27/10/2016 Victoria Derbyshire

As fires smoulder in the Calais jungle camp -

at least 100 children are reported to be still there, without family -

despite assurances from the French authorities that everyone's

Also today, With the UK under a severe terror threat, almost 12

months on from the Bataclan terrorist attacks - are clubs

In a special report we take a look at night life security.

There are a small number of venues that have slipped between the

cracks, because they cannot afford to do anything about it.

Plus - seven people are arrested after violence

at the West Ham Chelsea match last night.

West Ham say they'll impose life bans on anyone involved

in the disorder which saw families caught in the clashes.

We were watching the game in the front row near to the home fans.

Suddenly there is a whole lot of coins coming over. My daughter

Victoria got hit by seven coins. And - beautiful bakes

and bright lipstick... Candice, a PE teacher from Bedford,

is crowned the Bake Off winner - the last one ever on the BBC,

in a royal-themed finale. The winner of the Great British Bake

Off 2016 is... Candace! We are talking to a former winner and a

correspondent. Four Bake Off superfans

are going to be here Hello, welcome to the programme,

we're live until 11:00 this morning. Just want to thank the readers

of Pink News for THIS lovely award - we won broadcaster of the year last

night at the Pink News Awards, and we won it jointly with GMB

so congrats to them! And thank you if you voted for us,

it's the second consecutive year we've won this,

so we're really honoured, thank you. Today on the programme -

were you at the West Ham If so tell me what you saw,

and why clashes happened? Use the hashtag victoria

live and if you text, you will be charged

at the standard network rate. For the first time, the watchdog

which oversees doctors has raised concerns about the pressures

on the NHS, and their impact The General Medical Council says

the National Health Service is struggling because of tight

budgets and growing demand. It says that the stress felt

by doctors risks affecting patients. Here's more from our

Health Editor, Hugh Pym. There have been warnings before

about the state of the NHS But now the official regulator

the GMC has stepped in. In its annual report on the medical

profession, the GMC gives an It says services are struggling

under the burden of severely constrained funding and rising

patient numbers and goes on to say there are unmistakable signs

of distress from the medical profession, suggesting

a state of unease. The report says the number

of doctors moving immediately from foundation to specialist

medical training has fallen, with some citing burn-out

as the reason for needing a break. It notes that the standard of care

by UK doctors remains among the highest in the world,

but adds they are coming Invariably if there's a gap

between the number of doctors we have and the services

we are providing and the demands placed upon that service,

then patients will wait longer and for less emergency

procedures, there may be a restriction on how many

can be treated. The GMC report also refers

to the junior doctors' dispute in England and says the anger

revealed levels of alienation, which should cause everyone

to pause and reflect. The Department of Health,

responsible for England, says it was investing in the NHS' plan

to reform services for the future, and central to that was listening to

the concerns of staff. Annita is in the BBC

Newsroom with a summary Several hundred migrants remain

inside the so-called Jungle in Calais, despite officials

claiming the camp is now empty. Aid workers in France say at least

100 unaccompanied minors were left with nowhere to sleep overnight,

due to an onsite container More than 5500 people have been

moved to reception centres since Monday, as official

close down the site. In new arrivals will not be settled

and must be disbursed. And we'll be getting the latest

from Calais from our correspondent Simon Jones in a few minutes' time,

just after sport. Two strong earthquakes hit central

Italy within two hours of each other last night -

close to the area where an quake Both tremors occurred east

of the city of Perugia, Power lines are down and several

buildings have collapsed but there are no reports of serious

injuries, as Catriona This shows the sheer force of the

tremor. In this village, this church

comes tumbling down. There were two earthquakes two hours

apart. People rush onto the streets, fearing after-shocks. While

emergency services assess the damage. Houses are left with cracks

in the walls, power was lost. Boulders, some the size of cars,

block local roads. Those scared to sleep in their own homes have been

put up in shelters. TRANSLATION: At the moment we are

trying to manage the emergency situation and take care of the

people outside, give them at least some comfort because they have

experienced a major shock. So we are trying to have some hot drinks

available but it is clear, with so many people it is difficult to look

after them all. The first quake had a magnitude of 5.4, but the second

was stronger at 6.2, catching people unaware. TRANSLATION: I was at home

inside when the first one hit. Then we went outside because the Earth

kept moving. The most serious damage was caused by the second quake. It

was something I cannot describe. We were really scared and things

started to shake and things were falling down on us. I cannot put it

into words. In Rome, 100 miles to the south, this news programme was

interrupted by the after-shocks, as people in the city realised what was

happening. It started shaking and I didn't know. I said, is this an

earthquake? We saw the windows were opening back and forth and the

chandelier was rocking back and forth. We were rarely surprise. It

is understood these tremors were linked to the massive earthquake in

the same area two months ago. It took the lives of hundreds of people

and devastated several towns and villages. Remarkably, this time,

there are no reports of serious injuries, but the full extent of the

damage is not yet known. Seven people have been arrested

following violence at a EFL Cup match between West Ham and Chelsea

at the former Olympic Stadium. Plastic bottles, seats and coins

were thrown during the Hammers' 2-1 victory at London Stadium

as hundreds of supporters clashed and riot police

entered the concourse. It is the latest outbreak

of disorder at West Ham's A 19-year-old man is due to appear

in court this morning, charged in connection

with the discovery of a suspicious device

on a London Underground Damon Smith, who's from south east

London, is accused of possessing an explosive substance with intent

to endanger life. The device was found

at North Greenwich station a week A simple blood test carried out

as children receive their routine vaccinations could prevent around

600 heart attacks a year in people under the age of 40

in England and Wales, according to researchers

at London's Queen Mary University. They say the test would detect

an inherited form of heart disease that can affect

around 1 in 270 people. With more, here's our health

correspondent Dominic Hughes. Every child in the UK has

vaccinations at the age of one or two, but could this help prevent

600 premature heart attacks Researchers believe a simple blood

test carried out at this The main cause of inherited early

heart disease is a condition called familial hypercholesterolemia,

which is characterised by high cholesterol levels and,

if left untreated, young adults who have the condition have

about a tenfold increased risk of heart attack

before the age of 40. Now a study involving more

than 10,000 children in England and Wales suggested that many more

people could be Children are already passing

through general practice at a time when parents are especially focused

on preventive health of their child and therefore their

families as a whole. This is an opportunity to provide

a population sweep, to pick up people with inherited heart disease

with a view to avoiding premature And it's not just babies picked

up in the screening. Because it's an inherited condition,

one parent will also have it, so the process looks at generations

at the same time. The researchers suggest the danger

of heart disease developing can be greatly reduced

through taking statins. The UK National Screening Committee

looked at introducing a universal screening programme in March,

but decided the evidence That decision won't be

reviewed until 2019. College heads have warned that

"dire" funding levels for sixth form education in England means that

courses are being cut. The Sixth Form Colleges Association

claims modern foreign languages are particularly effected,

as well as the range of extra curricular activities

they can offer students. And around 9:45, Victoria will be

talking to the Chief Executive of the Sixth Form Colleges Association

about the funding pressures. Police officers are to be given

new training and national standards in the use of stop and search

for the first time. They will have to take

online courses and pass In the past stop and search has been

controversial as some have suggested police have had 'an unconscious

bias' against certain By the end of this decade global

wildlife populations will have declined by more than two thirds

from 1970s levels. Researchers from The WWF

and Zoological Society say humans are to blame through

activities like overfishing, Critics however, say

there is not enough data to draw The world's wildlife

is under threat. From African elephants,

whose numbers are plummeting because of poaching,

to Europe's killer whales, The Living Planet report looked

at 3700 different species, and it's found since 1970,

populations have That's a decline of about

2% every year. Extinction is actually a natural

process, but we are seeing high levels of extinction

than is naturally predicted. So we are already seeing

extinctions, but we would expect those extinctions only to increase

if we don't stop these The researchers say humans

are to blame, from overfishing They warn, if nothing is done,

wildlife populations could fall But some conservationists say

there's not enough data Amid the declines, there have

been some successes. Wild tiger numbers have risen

for the first time in a century and giant pandas are now no longer

classified as endangered. That's a summary of the latest

BBC News - more at 930. That's a summary of the latest BBC

News - more at 9:30. Thanks for your messages. They are

all about Bake Off so far. We have gone to the expense of getting cakes

in the studio, but they are bought and not made. Scott has said, I love

the Bake Off and it won't be the same when it moves to Channel 4.

Maria on Twitter says I will miss Bake Off. Anthony on Facebook says,

it is a good thing it is moving, it will soon be passed it like other

reality programmes. You can have too much of the good things.

Those on Twitter, I adore Bake Off, I will miss you.

Much-needed win the Jose Mourinho last night? Couldn't have come at a

better time. Jose Mourinho was under pressure. Last night they grabbed a

1-0 victory over their neighbours and Manchester City. Not quite the

classic fans were waiting for, neither team managed a shot on

target in the first half. As you saw, it was Juan Mata with the

breakthrough in the second half. What about Jose Mourinho? Before the

match he said his life in Manchester was a disaster, still living out of

the hotel and paparazzi following him around. And with Manchester

United's poor form, it made for a dire situation. Maybe this is the

momentum they need to jump-start their season.

In terms of the draw for the quarterfinals? Their reward is a

home match against West Ham at the end of next month. West Ham, I know

you will be talking about the violence that covered the match a

bit later, but let's show you what everyone was there to see, the

goals. They beat Chelsea 2-1, third win on the bounce for the hammers.

Fernandez doubled the lead in the second half, so West Ham through to

the last day to play United. Arsenal take on Southampton, Liverpool play

Leeds and host Newcastle. Andy Murray is closing in on as the

world number one, overtaking Djokovic. He has just got into the

second round in Australia, this is significant, the man he is chasing

for the world number one spot Novak Djokovic isn't playing in a

tournament, and so while Andy Murray is adding ranking points, Djokovic

isn't. Andy Murray was battling hard, he dropped a set, but he came

through and he will now play Gilles Simon in the next round. What is the

last story? Rugby league. Great news for England. The rugby league World

Cup of 2021 will be in England. They have beaten rival bids from Canada

and America. England have hosted the competition in 2013. 80% of the

games are planned to be in Lancashire and Yorkshire.

Southerners might have a way to travel. Thank you very much. Each

day this week our correspondent has been reporting live from the Calais

camp. Aid workers say around 100

unaccompanied children in Calais have spent the night

without shelter, or slept in shipping containers,

following the closure of the camp and children were said to be

"wandering around lost" - France however, hailed

the operation as a success - claiming the jungle camp was emptied

- and said the story of the Calais But, it's reported that

many of the migrants bedded down on the roads outside

the registration hangar overnight - with a number of them

still remaining inside the camp. Let's find out what the situation

is in Calais this morning - Have you seen children wandering

around lost? We have seen children, yesterday afternoon when this place

was shut because it was so dangerous because of the fires that were

spreading, what we saw is a number of children who left the camp and

actually ended up waiting outside, wondering if they could go in and

what was going to happen to them. You can see some of the devastation

that the fire left and it was a very dangerous situation, and the

charities that look after the children say, imagine if you are a

child who has fled war or persecution, and then you are seeing

the place that you call home are going up in flames and all the

smoke. The charities are very concerned. They said around 70

children had nowhere to go at the end of the evening. They said in the

end a number of them went to a hangar, the registration hanger, and

they were given shelter. Around 50 slept in blankets at a nearby school

which has been allowed to set up in the Jungle which will go when the

other structures go, but they were able to take shelter there and the

charity said was a very distressing situation. I don't understand why

the children were registered first and then dispersed to other parts of

France as so many hundreds of adults have been dispersed to France. It

has been a chaotic situation, they don't have places for the children

in centres across France, and so children registered for a wristband

have been sent to shipping containers the other side of the

Jungle. As a result some of the children were not able to register

yesterday because of the registration process, it had shut,

and those children were actually going to be remaining in the Jungle

in the meantime, in the shipping containers, but they are fears not

all of them registered and some might have disappeared. That is

really the problem. I want to show you over there, we are told migrants

have been cleared from this area but they haven't. We have spoken to the

prefect of Calais, and she told me the operation has cleared the

migrants and that is effectively over, job done, she said the people

we saw sleeping on the street outside the registration centre will

not migrants from the Jungle, they were migrants who had come in the

past couple of days from other parts of France hoping to get on a bus out

of Calais, but she said Calais can't be a magnet for anyone who wants to

come. There is a huge police operation. They are going around the

Jungle making sure people are out, but some people are not really sure

what to do. We can speak to Dorothy from the Save The Children. You have

been here, very chaotic. Exactly. There's a lack of information about

what is happening to the children who are in the containers now and

the children who we know did not make it into the containers did not

get registered. Last night when I left them it was getting dark, and

there were 60 children who were not in accommodation and had probably

run out of the camp when the fires happened yesterday. Found that the

containers were full and had nowhere to go. The Tory was asking me, why

were the children not moved before the adults? -- Victoria was asking

me. It is unclear, Save The Children and other charities have been

calling for days and weeks for the demolition not to start while we

knew children were here. We had lists and we knew who the children

were, and those calls were not acted on and the diggers have come and we

saw what happened yesterday, chaos, frightening for children, and our

fears have been realised. Many children have now run when they saw

the fires and we don't know where they are now. Thanks. The prefect in

Calais said 60 children were given a place in a hanger down the road and

they will be moved to other centres right across France, but it seems

the shipping containers where most of the children have gone, around

thousand, that appears to be full and the focus now for the charities

is what is going to happen to those children, as the big police

operation continues today. Thanks for joining us. Simon will keep

across that story as he has done all week.

Music venues need to do more to protect against the threat

of a terror attack, according to the former head of the private

It comes almost a year since 130 people were killed

Islamist militants used suicide vests and gunmen to attack bars,

restaurants, a major stadium and a concert hall

At the Bataclan Theatre gunmen trapped fans watching a gig

Our reporter Chi Chi Izundu has more.

I was on the phone to my friend and he could hear the sound of gunfire.

Terrorists were shouting to stay down otherwise they will shoot us.

It was a gone is STUDIO: -- it was a concert on a Friday

night which changed France. It is years since 90 people were killed in

the Bataclan Theatre in Paris, they were watching an American rock group

when three gunmen stormed into the theatre and started shooting. I

spend a lot of time in music venues up and down the country and I asked

the basic question, what has changed here since that happened over there?

There are great differences between venues and I think some have taken a

lot of trouble to put into place security and others perhaps don't

take much trouble at all. I do think there are a small number of venues

which will slip between the cracks because they simply can't afford to

do anything. Almost 28 million tickets were sold for live music in

the UK last year for concerts and festivals around the country. None

of those events suffered a terror attack but in July this year some

venues in Camden in north London were evacuated when a suspicious

device was reported to police in a car. This person was there. I heard

the commotion out there, unusual in Camden, normally voices rise as one,

but it was a commotion and I looked through the window, and police were

marshalling loads of people out of many venues. There was a bomb

disposal unit. I ended up rolling down the street. I had a very acute

angle, but it looked like they were investigating something in a car.

There was no bomb in that car but Josh was worried about the way

people from the various bars and venues were ushered out into the

streets. You have got to keep people somewhere safe, you don't want to

cause too much chaos, it is also a one-way street, so it can be a

nightmare. Under health and safety venues music venues -- under health

and safety laws music venues have got have plans in place for fire,

but it is not same for a terror attack. Free advice has been

available to places from police, the attack on the Bataclan has brought a

renewed focus on it, and training videos like this one. In closed

spaces like theatres and nightclubs, they make attractive targets. So how

have venues reacted to the Bataclan attacks? I went to a couple to find

out, the medium-sized proxy in east London. -- Troxy. And one of the

busiest venues in the world, the O2 Arena. After what happened in France

there is a spotlight on security and we are no different, we are trying

to refine our processes, always change and adapt our security, we

never keep it the same. Behind the scenes our security operation is in

full swing, things are being monitored and you will see staff

around. Plainclothes, as well, we have a police presence on site.

We got in contact with the police after it happened and the night of

the Bataclan in Paris we had a boxing fight and then a Russian

concert the following night, there was a nervousness taking place at

the time for the we got in contact with the police and we had a

commerce Asian in terms of is there anything additional we could be

doing and they suggested we look at other measures -- we got in contact

with the police and we had a conversation. We have the local

counterterrorism team come down to induct us basically and that has

been fed down to the front line team and the security here, as well. As a

decent sized venue we still have quite a small team, smaller venues

have even smaller teams and they are probably thinking about how they can

run tonight's show and clear up from last night. Booking staff the next

week. While I'm sure terrorism is on the tick list of these venues, where

it is as a priority might slip down, and what happens generally with

events, they get bunched together and there is a quiet period and then

you look back at your processes, but when you are doing back-to-back for

30 days in a row it can be difficult to prioritise other elements. Both

Troxy and the O2 Arena have updated their security since last year's

attacks in Paris, there is concern within the Private security industry

that not everyone is taking advantage of initiatives like

Project Griffin. Everyone has upped their game in the UK, the police

have been incredibly proactive in putting in a free training and

advice to train people in venues, and venues have put in additional

training in place for their staff and generally raising the level of

awareness within their own environment. I think there is a

misconception from some of the smaller venue operators that

anything to do with counterterrorism is very expensive and they don't

have the budget for it. When in fact the opposite is true, there is an

incredible amount of absolutely free help and advice from police.

Standard operational procedures they could implement at their venues to

make them safer, and I do think there is a small number of venues

which have potentially slipped between the cracks. Under the

misapprehension that they can't afford to do anything. Baroness Ruth

Hennig, former head of the regulator of private security firms, would

like to change the law. Often larger venues, I think, but not only those,

who do have airport style security, and who also have metal detectors,

and who do have very well-trained security personnel for stop and they

topped up this training regularly. There are people out there who are

taking security very seriously, but I think at the other end there are

venues who aren't taking it seriously, we know this from the

police, who don't cooperate and who don't take up the offers which are

made to them and where I think there are concerns. The issue is, how do

you get to that tale of security venues who are perhaps not doing as

much as they should do about security. And how do you get to

them, what is the solution? All clubs and bars and similar venues

are licensed under the 2003 licensing act and if you were to

make the legislation more specific in terms of counterterrorism these

venues would have two show that they are actually taking security

seriously or they wouldn't get a licence.

We will talk about that more later in the programme. Sean on Facebook

says it is better to spend money on prevention, therefore intelligence

and also tight immigration controls. On the subject of the arrests at the

West Ham Chelsea game last night, some and says if West Ham are

responsible for crowd trouble again, than all of their matches should be

played away. A couple of people have been tweeting about the report from

Simon Jones in Calais regarding the unaccompanied children which aid

charities say are wandering around lost. Joe says, seeing as you seem

so concerned about those children, why don't you take them back to

England? Jay says they are trying to

emotionally blackmail us, these children have come so far passing

through several, safe countries. On bake-off, Luke says it was a

close final last night and it has been a terrific series and one of

the best. Is that right? Let me know.

Fans kick off again at West Ham's new London stadium -

7 arrests this time - West Ham say they'll ban any

fans involved for life - we'll speak to our reporter

who was at the game and hear from a family caught

And by sixth form colleges are cutting the courses on offer with

teenagers getting and narrower experience of education.

Officials in Calais say the process of registering migrants

from the so-called Jungle camp is over and no more buses

will be used to take people to reception centres.

More than 5500 people have been moved since Monday,

68 children slept in the registration hanger last night,

aid workers say they will be moved to centres elsewhere in France.

It's thought physical demolition of the camp will be

GDP which stands for gross domestic product gives a snapshot of the UK's

economic health. Experts will be looking at figures closely as the

statistics will indicate how Brexit has impacted on the economy.

Emergency services in Italy have been working throughout the night

after two strong earthquakes struck in the space of two hours,

damaging buildings and injuring dozens of people.

Both quakes occurred in the central part of the country,

east of the city of Perugia, with magnitudes of

There are few reports of some serious injuries.

Bad weather has been hampering efforts to assess the damage.

That's a summary of the latest BBC News - more at 10.00.

Manchester United edged past their rivals Manchester City

to go through to the quarter-finals of the EFL Cup.

A goal from Juan Mata separated the sides.

Despite being top of the Premier League on goal

difference, City have now gone six games without a win

That's their worst run in eight years.

United will face West Ham in the last eight.

Crowd trouble marred the end of their 2-1 win over Chelsea.

In the other quarter-finals, Liverpool will play Leeds,

Hull are at home to Newcastle and Arsenal face Southampton.

Andy Murray is closing in on world number one status.

He's through to the second round of the Vienna Open

after victory over world number 35 Martin Klizan.

And England will host the 2021 Rugby League World Cup.

It was selected ahead of rival bids from the US and Canada.

England last hosted the tournament in 2013, when Australia beat

New Zealand in the final at Old Trafford.

That is all the sport for now, Victoria. Thank you very much.

Is hooliganism back in English football's top division?

West Ham have condemned the behaviour of supporters

after clashes between both sets of fans overshadowed the Hammers'

2-1 victory over Chelsea in the EFL Cup fourth round last night.

The club says it will impose life bans on anyone found to have

Let's get more on this from our Sports News Correspondent,

There was an increased police presence and an alcohol ban, so what

happened inside? It was intense, a big London derby. West Ham winning

2-0 and a lot of goading and taunting of Chelsea supporters. It

spilled over in the last five minutes of the game. But fans have

been saying objects were being thrown back and forward between the

fans throughout the game. But the last five minutes of the match, that

is when tempers flared. A Chelsea fan got into a separate zone,

taunted the fans, came back and then a chair seat was ripped up and

thrown into the Chelsea section. More objects being thrown. And at

the Concourse, the top of the stand, that is where the two sets of

supporters surged together. They were held back by a line of stewards

and a flimsy fence. Riot police came into the stadium and quelled the

disturbance. The final whistle was blown thankfully for the Stadium

operators, but a very ugly scenes. You have spoken to some fans? On the

way out, Chelsea fans were given a police escort and I caught up with

some of them who said they were hit by coins.

We're in the front row near to the home fans.

Suddenly there is a whole load of coins coming over.

My daughter Victoria got hit by seven coins.

The stewards didn't seem to do much at all.

Other kids were hit in the front and it was a disabled section.

Do you know who was throwing the coins?

You could clearly see them throwing them.

You couldn't really see who was throwing them...

I'm lucky I got out of the game now it has finished.

The thing we should point out, we're Chelsea season ticket holders.

Vicky has been going since she was two.

She never experienced violence like this before or the aggression

We've never hit been by coins before.

To be hit by seven of them in one evening, that's why we've kept them

because we want to take this matter further.

In your opinion Paul, the stewards and police

They should have dragged the whole crowd back from the side

and dealt with them, but all they did

For a little girl eight years old to be hit by this number

of coins and other children hit as well, it is not just my daughter.

There were kids next to us and they were all hit.

She is a brave little girl. But upsetting. I don't understand how

one set of fans can get across a segregated area to get near to the

other set of fans? This is one of the criticisms people have had of

the new stadium. West Ham don't control the stewards, it is operated

by a separate company. They are the stadium operators and they are in

charge of stewarding matters. There has been criticism of the

stewarding, prior to West Ham moving in, the stewards have had to do with

concerts, rugby union and athletics, perhaps not the volatile nature of a

football crowd. Some of the stewards that were at West Ham's old ground,

Upton Park, were brought in and put into areas where the operators

believed would be hot spots, but that didn't prevent those scenes

taking place. I have tweeted the chairman of West Ham this morning to

see if he will come on the programme. I haven't had a reply.

They have said they will impose life bans on anyone caught up in the

trouble, how do they identify them? West Ham have a high-definition

unsophisticated CCTV system in place. They have already banned some

fans already. Last night, in order to go to the game, you had to have a

previous purchase history with the club. You couldn't just walk up to

the gate and buy a ticket. Using that CCTV, they hope to identify the

fans involved and hand out life bans. Thank you very much, Richard.

Let's talk to West Ham fan Sean Whetstone was at the game,

What did you see? I was about 20 feet away from the troubles. It had

been publicised in the media, helicopters over top. But up until

five minutes before the end of the game, it was quite good-natured.

Normal banter, I weigh fans singing at the West Ham fans and vice versa.

What I saw, about five minutes before full-time, Chelsea fans

started to leave, they knew they had lost the game, they were 2-0 down

and coins started to come over from the Chelsea end. I was hit by two

quoins and I picked up six or seven coins around me, five peas, 20p

pieces and that initiated some retaliation from West Ham fans,

which is run by the way. Everybody does deserve a ban for anything.

Plastic bottles were thrown, programmes, scarves and obviously

coins. A few seeds. I saw two or three seats thrown. You have been

reporting segregation was broken. My understanding is from witnessing it

and talking to club operators this morning, segregation wasn't broken.

There is letting between the two sets of fans. Although they tried to

get to each other, Chelsea didn't get into the west camp and vice

versa. One man who did cross, was taken back. But there was no actual

fighting in the stadium. These pictures are flashed around the

world, which is very unfortunate. There is two sides to every story. I

absolutely get that. And, it is a minority of supporters and all of

the cabbie 's report on this, but is this a return of hooliganism in

England's top flight? I don't think so. I was around in the 80s on the

terraces, at Upton Park. There was a lot more trouble in those days.

People have been stabbed and seriously hurt and some even died in

the fighting. We're not talking about a return to that. In reality,

there is always a small minority intent on trouble. Not just West

Ham, in all football clubs. Because this is the Olympic Stadium, it is

iconic and they want to come and prove a point and get bragging

rights. I would say less than 100 were involved in throwing things.

Probably less than 100. There were seven arrests, I believe, outside

the stadium. The media are focusing on the London stadium. Trouble does

happen at Chelsea, Stamford Bridge, but it is not reported. On the first

game of the season at Stamford Bridge, there was trouble between

West Ham and Chelsea fans. But it wasn't reported because it happens

every season. This trouble is happening, but the media attention

is on the London stadium. We are seeing it all around the world on

every back page and on every news report. Thank you very much.

She's a 31 year old PE teacher from Bedford known for her beautiful

baking and bright lipstick - and she's also now

Here's the moment Candice Brown was crowned the winner of the Great

Watched by a massive 14.8 million people. Those audience figures just

in. Its biggest ever audience. Jane, Candace, after a lot of

deliberation, the winner of the great British Bake Off 2016 is...

Candace! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Well done. Well done, Candace. Well done.

In her first broadcast interview since last night's programme,

Candice Brown told BBC's Three Counties Radio it was

I think it might have been longer than that on the day. In my head, I

think I was standing there for about an hour, but I know it definitely

wasn't. I was just praying my legs were not going to give way. My knees

were knocking. If you had put sound on them, it would have sounded like

somebody knocking on the door. They were shaking. I never expected to

get on it in the first place, let alone for then this them to say my

name. It makes me smile so much, I am very grateful. It is one of those

things, we did it and we went back to work and everything like that.

But the last few days has been, this is happening and then last night it

was real. I kept looking at my watch. And then I thought, it is

out! It is out. I don't need to shut down and turn my back on people when

we start talking Bake Off now. It is a good feeling to be able to smile

and say, I did it. She did it. We can have a look at

some tweets. Candice thanking everyone

that supported her. She tweeted, I am grateful

thankful and honoured! You will never know

what's this means to me! Word that Val was off to Ayia Napa

brought out people's creativity And Adam Penny @AdamPeeny said

If I don't make it to Ayia Napa with Val then I've

failed at everything. And finally this one from UptonGirl

who prepared for last night's finale in

style Jammies are on. Jo Malone candle lit.

Wine poured. And according to today's papers

Candice could earn ?1 million It's become the UK's most

watched TV programme - last year over 15 million

people tuned in to watch And 14 million people watched last

night. It was the end of an era too

as you know - the last ever Bake Off to grace BBC screens, before it

moves to Channel 4 next year. Let's take a look back

at some of the highlights OK. Let's think about having to

present that. That's not cooking. Oh! No, no. Yes, you're OK. Oh God.

Bakers, down tools, construction is over. That is one of the best things

I've ever seen baked in bread ever, that is fantastic and I would never

have attempted anything like that. It is time for your last ever tech

challenge, it is one of Paul's recipes, any pearls of wisdom? No.

Your bungee jump awaits, have a great time. The safety harness is

there, but Paul, we haven't bothered for you. That is absolutely fine.

Don't they get fed at home? They will love these. I didn't know what

to expect at all. I was expecting to make rude remarks about this being a

pudding. It is not about baking, it is presentation. What you do when

you arrive at this wonderful tea party, you look at everything. You

always bake for a reason, you are giving it to people and you make it

the best you can and you make it with love. Whenever I make anything,

I put love into it, every time. I will never put boundaries on myself

ever again, I will never say, I can't do it. Bakers, finalists,

welcome to the tent. Good luck. Good luck, guys. Hello. Thank you. Thank

you. Three layers of heaven, it's beautiful. Everyone wants to win.

Everyone in this tent. Oh! I've got so many timers.

OK, bakers. Five hours is up. The winner of The Great British Bake Off

2016 is... Candice. CHEERING Well done. I loved the screaming

from friends and family. Let's talk now to Frances Quinn,

she won the Great British Also joining us is Amari Koryang

who won the junior version of Bake Off last year

at 11 years old. Scott Bryan is Buzzfeed's

"Bake Off Correspondent" and has been attempting every week's

technical challenge himself - What did you think of it last night?

I was very happy that Candice won, she is a very good bay Gavin Sheehan

to good personality to go with it, as well, so I was happy she won --

she has a very good personality to go with it. It was a very good

final, they all went into the show stopper and it was an even playing

field. Those little sausage rolls... They were stunning. 49 pieces in

that royal picnic. Why not make it 50? Fair enough, or fair enough.

Scott, did the right person win? I think so, it Jane and Andrew would

have been deserving winners, as well, it came down to the final

challenge. If you failed or were a bit behind that is it. I found that

weeks ago Benjamin could have been a finalist but she underperformed.

Candice took the feedback she got from early episodes, and she took

that into consideration and honed her skills. She was pretty much bang

on perfect last night. You have your notebook from the series when you

won it in 2013. That is a lovely memento. Delicious. They were doing

the salmon escaped last night and this was the first debate I did on

the show -- they were doing the sandwich bake. I was a designer

before going on the show and I'm always designing the ideas down on

paper before I take them into the kitchen. You have cut out

photographs and pictures. It is like a mood board. Orcollo arch. -- a car

large. Very beautiful. How'd you keep the fact that you have won

quiet and secret so long? It is so hard, it is a long period of time

and you have to keep it secret for so long. People are talking to you

and you want to say that you have won junior Bake Off but you can't.

What would they say if you had let it slip by mistake which -- mistake?

Wrote they wouldn't they would just stare at me. Not just you have to

keep it secret? Yes, my mum and dad, as well. How long was it? For

months. -- four months. I we said, if you can keep it secret for that

long you could work at MI5 -- I always said. It is an enormous

release when it is shown on television. You start questioning,

did I win? They might have a shot two endings. When you watched the

series, it must be quite relaxing, in a way? Compared to us who are

feeling tense. We had a party and there were emergency chairs, but I

stood throughout. We don't get to see the episodes before they go out

and are edited. It was four months ago, so you don't know how it has

been put together. It is quite crazy. What have you baked? This is

a Brownie owl. This is a recipe for my book, it is able born brick

Brownie. -- Borbon biscuit. What about the technical challenges? What

was the most difficult? The saccharine, you had to go with a

pipe chocolate disc. Mine came out looking like the words trash or

Tokyo or according to some people dogs and ghosts. Completely

inedible. How come? You are following a recipe. I did not try to

have any outside help, I was trying to keep it like it would be in the

challenge and I covered it in layers and layers of alcohol and that

killed it. It was really dry. That did not go down well. It says a lot

about you that you put so much alcohol in it. LAUGHTER

What would it be like on Channel 4? I think less people might not watch

it because it is moving to Channel 4. It will be the same, kind of, but

Sue and Mary have gone and it is not the same without them, to be honest,

but I still think it will be Bake Off, but it won't be the same. The

tabloid speculation after you won, I can't remember that, but they say

that Top Gear is going to win a million quid. -- but they said now

that Candice is going to earn a million quid. You don't win that

much, but you have opportunities and you have a platform, and I'm sure

Candice will use all of that. That is all ahead of her and I wish her

the very best. Thanks for coming onto the programme. I don't know if

you are taking a wonderful cake home or sharing it with our crew. Scott,

we are going to have a mini Bake Off contest in the studio and Scott is

free pleased about that. -- very. He will be the judge. We will talk to

you later. There's a huge amount of worry

that the Brexit vote could hit the City of London,

all the trading that goes on there and the money that flows

from it into the economy. But some analysts say the massive

deregulation 30 years ago - the so-called "Big Bang" -

could protect the UK's Before the Big Bang,

trading had to be done face to face between certain controlled trading

companies - but afterwards, anyone could trade and it was

all done by computers. It opened up London to international

firms and laid the foundations that have helped to propel London

into a global powerhouse for finance - and it's claimed no other European

city right now that has the same It was extraordinary, it was really

life changing, previously you had thousands of people walking across

the market floor, huge noise. The trading market options were on their

own on a Monday morning and the rest of the stock exchange was like a

ghost town. There's a dragline of causation from

the Big Bang in 1986 because before that we took the risk ourselves with

our own partnership money, but after that we were taking a risk with

someone else's money and so the risk could be built up and someone has

got to be responsible for it. We have the latest news and sport in

a moment. Let's get the latest weather

update - with Carol. It has been fairly foggy for many

people, but it will slowly lift. Southern England will have a lot of

Bild, we have rain at the other end of the country -- we have a lot of

cloud. The strong wind will mean the rain will move through quite

quickly, and in terms of the temperatures, we are in good shape.

South-east Wales and South west midlands, we could hit maybe 18,

above average for this time of year. Through the evening and overnight,

the weather front moves steadily south, clearing Scotland and

Northern Ireland, reaching northern England and North Wales, any breaks

over the Highlands could mean it will be cold enough for a touch of

frost, but generally we are not looking at that as a problem for the

UK. Tonight we still have the weather front, and through the day

it will pivot round and take another swipe at Northern Ireland with some

rain. Some heavy showers in the far north and some sunshine in between.

Further south variable amounts of cloud, some brighter breaks and a

bit of sunshine. Temperatures from ten in the north and 17 in the

South. At the weekend, more of the same, high pressure dominating the

weather, but on Sunday we might have rain across the North West.

Hello, I'm Victoria Derbyshire, welcome to the programme.

We've been hearing how dozens of unaccompanied children in Calais

have spent the night without shelter, or slept

in shipping containers, following the closure of the migrant

French authorities say the mission has been a success -

but Aid charities say more should have been done

Save the Children and other organisations have been calling not

to start the demolition while children were here.

We had lists and we knew who the children were.

A new study's recommending that children should be screened

early to stop them having heart attacks young.

I'll be speaking to a couple who lost their daughter and a woman

Beautiful bikes and bright lipstick, Candace was crowned the Great

British Bake Off winner. The winner of the Great British Bake

Off 2016 is... Bake off has the best fans and we'll

have four of them here in the studio with their own specially made GBBO

tributes - and you can French officials say the Calais

migrant camp has been cleared, but there are still groups of people

lingering around the ruins The Calais prefect has said

they won't be resettled under the camp registration

programme, and must be, But around 100 unaccompanied under

18s are also thought to be wandering More than 5500 people have been

moved since Monday to centres The latest figures on how much

we spend on goods and services reveal Britain's economy barely

slowed in the three months to the end of September,

despite the Brexit vote. GDP, which stands for

Gross Domestic Product, gives a snapshot of the UK's

economic health. The official figures show it rose

0.5%, which is better than expected. The Office for National Statistics

says there's little evidence The Chancellor Philip Hammond said

it put the UK in a strong Very pleased to see that the economy

is still resilient, very strong third quarter growth,

that tells us that we go into the period for negotiating our

exit from the EU from a position of strength with the

economy doing very well. The latest police stop and search

figures for England and Wales show that the number conducted fell

by 28% compared The figures follow the announcement

that officers are to be given new training and national standards

in the use of stop and search In the past stop and search has been

controversial as some suggest police have had "an unconscious bias"

against certain sets of people. Emergency services in Italy have

been working throughout the night after two strong earthquakes struck

in the space of two hours, damaging buildings and

injuring dozens of people. Both quakes occurred in the central

part of the country, east of the city of Perugia,

with magnitudes of There are few reports

of some serious injuries. Bad weather has been hampering

efforts to assess the damage. In August about 300 people were

killed in an earthquake in the south of the country.

Seven people have been arrested following violence at a EFL Cup

match between West Ham and Chelsea at the former Olympic Stadium.

Plastic bottles, seats and coins were thrown during the Hammers' 2-1

victory at London Stadium as hundreds of supporters

clashed and riot police entered the concourse.

It is the latest outbreak of disorder at West Ham's

For the first time, the watchdog which oversees doctors has raised

concerns about the pressures on the NHS, and their impact

The General Medical Council says the National Health Service

is struggling because of tight budgets and growing demand.

It says that the stress felt by doctors risks affecting patients.

The Department for Health says it is investing in the NHS

A 19-year-old man is due to appear in court this morning,

charged in connection with the discovery

of a suspicious device on a London Underground

Damon Smith, who's from south east London, is accused of possessing

an explosive substance with intent to endanger life.

The device was found at North Greenwich station a week

That's a summary of the latest BBC News.

On the subject of security at music venues, it means society is bending

to terrorism so terrorism has one already.

Cat has said, what a way to react to terror. The more security we have on

buses and chips, the more likely to be hit by a car.

Another Manhas, I have not noticed any widespread changes and I have to

ask the venue that emergency plan. I make a point of checking all exits

when in any venue. For that matter, any public place. I also briefed the

band and the crew to make sure they know where the exits are and if

something bad was to happen, you run like you have never run before.

Please get in touch with us. A timely win for Jose Mourinho

and Manchester United last night. They're through to the

quarter-finals of the EFL Cup after edging past rivals

and holders Manchester City. So under pressure Mourinho can

breathe a little sigh City might be top of

the Premier League on goal difference, but they're now six

games without a win. United will face West Ham

in the next round after their 2-1 win over Chelsea, although the end

of the match was marred In the rest of the draw,

Liverpool host Leeds, Hull are at home to Newcastle

and Arsenal face Southampton Celtic fans are certainly

enjoying life at the moment. One line coming into us, Jose

Mourinho has been charged by the FA for comments made prior to the match

against Liverpool that it would be difficult for the referee to

officiate the fixture because of the pressure being put on him.

Celtic fans are certainly enjoying life at the moment.

Their team has extended their lead at the top of the Scottish

Premiership, after beating Ross County 4-0.

It's Celtic's fourth league win in a row and moves them seven

points clear at the top, with a game in hand over

England will host the 2021 Rugby League World Cup after beating

rival bids from the United States and Canada.

It last hosted the tournament in 2013, when Australia

beat New Zealand in the final at Old Trafford.

80% of the games will be held in Lancashire and Yorkshire,

with proposed "showpiece fixtures" taking place in London,

England have confirmed Surrey spinner Zafar Ansari

will make his test debut in place of Gareth Batty

Ansari was seen being congratulated by teammates in training yesterday,

and Jonny Bairstow says the Surrey slow-left-armer is ready

He has opened the batting baby sleep for Surrey. He will be a good asset

for English cricket to have. The pacey bowls can only be a good thing

for us. Andy Murray is closing

in on the world number one spot. He's through to the second

round of the Vienna Open. He dropped a set against world

number 35 Martin Klizan, which is rare for Murray who's been

in impressive form of late. But he's through to the third round

and faces Gilles Simon later today. He could overtake Novak Djokovic

in the world rankings Now, on a wet, wintry Tuesday

evening in the market town of Altrincham, the last person

you'd expect to come Well, after his sell-out concerts

just up the road from there, Justin Bieber visited

the town, not to party, He joined a practice session

with Manchester Storm.. Bieber is a big ice hockey fan

and supports the Toronto Maple Leafs And apparently he even

went for a pint with A new study is recommending that

children should be screened early to stop them having

heart attacks young. Inherited Heart Disease

is where high cholesterol levels In fact even though

it's fairly common - only a small proportion

of people know they have it. Researchers at Queen Mary University

of London have looked at more than 10,000 children and say it can

be can be successfully detected within families

IF you screen one to two year old children at the time

of their routine vaccinations. Let's talk now to Amanda

and John Wingett - their 11 year old daughter Rianna

died suddenly because of Georgina Dixon lives

with the condition, but she thinks it's unnecessary for babies

to be routinely screened. David Wald, is a Professor

of Cardiology who carried out the research for Queen Mary

University of London - he's recommending young children

are screened for FH. And Jules Payne is from

the charity Heart UK. David, this is known as FH, what is

it? It is inherited high cholesterol levels. People are born with this

condition and is caused by a change in one of the genes that is

important in handling cholesterol. If you can identify a child that has

this condition, it is sensible to test the parents because one of them

had to have it. In this particular screening project, we tested

children first and foremost, if they were positive, we went on to test

the parents. In so doing, testing two generations simultaneously and

it provides an important opportunity to institute preventative measures

to avoid early heart attacks. I'll ask you about those measures in a

moment. Amonde, you carry this condition, tell us about it? Yes, I

have FH. I was diagnosed when I was 19. I kept to a low-cholesterol diet

and I'd take statins. What led you to go and take test? It was more

luck, my mother went to the GP with a problem and the GP at the time had

just been on a course about cholesterol. As she sat there, my

mother had been yellow bits by her eyes. The doctor asked how many she

had those. And my mother said lots of people in my family have had it.

The doctor sends her for tests and it came back high so they tested me

and my brother. His was normal, but mine was high. I said in

introduction that tragically, Rianna your daughter tragically died,

collapsed at school after a PE lesson? Yes, she had a PE lesson

that morning. They called it cross-country, but they had to run

round the field. And apparently they sat them in a line to take the

timings and she just sort of collapsed and that was it. We got a

phone call to say the ambulance had been called and she was at the

hospital. But there wasn't anything they could do for her. This was

related to your condition? We found out afterwards following the

postmortem, they tested her heart, all her arteries were blocked. I

have forgotten the name, what is the name of the internal... Coronary

arteries. Yes, some of them were down to a pinhole and they said the

family should be looked at for FH. John, what do you think of this

research from David and whether screening should be rolled out? I

definitely think it should be rolled out really early. There is clear

chances to detect FH very early. Obviously, the impact it causes on

families, losing a child. In my case, it turns out my wife has FH as

well. From Rianna's death, we got tested and found out I have it as

well. So obviously we have been carrying it for a long time. There

is a big benefit in doing it, not just from a cost point of view, but

it does families. It is unimaginable for most people to understand what

it must be like to lose a little girl? Yes, it changes you for ever.

It is like losing a limb, you carry on with life, but you know you are

always missing something, you never get over it. It does impact the

whole family. I am sure. How do you manage it, Georgina? It

is maintaining a positive healthy lifestyle and I have to take

statins, as well, that is the only where it to keep it down. How do

they work? If you don't mind me asking. Statins get a bad press. I'm

trying to talk to the media to turn that around, because they are very

safe and they one of the safest drugs around, they have been around

30 years. They have a tremendous effect on reducing the cholesterol

levels and for people with this condition it should be a diagnosis

and not a death sentence and people should be able to live with it, and

early diagnosis is key. For these patients, medication is essential,

as well as a healthy diet and lifestyle, and this is where heart

UK can help and provide the support and guidance that patients need. If

this screening was to be taken up, how money lives could be saved each

year by detecting this early? We estimate, if this was rolled out

across the UK, we could avoid between 600 and 1000 fatal or

nonfatal heart attacks every year. There is actually, we have been

campaigning for a national testing service for F H and we are getting

there but it is not a National Service and it is still a postcode

lottery. I'm a great believer in top-down and bottom-up and I think

this study is very welcome because it is a large study and that is

amazing in itself. At the moment we are in a situation where the average

age of the first patient being diagnosed in each family is 55 and

the average age of Cascade tested family members is 35, and ago from

that approach, that will be very welcome, we need a multipronged

approach to this diagnosis. We will be calling for national screening

committees to account and to ask them to review their recent review

of their guidance around having FH screening programmes for the

population. It is not just a question, very important, but is not

just a question of catching this early, although of course that is

important. It gives time to implement treatment options before

the onset of disease, but there is another very important reason why we

should be testing children first and children between the ages of one and

two and that is because that is the time in a person's life where it is

most accurate to pick up this condition. The reason is not

completely clear, but probably because that is when toddlers are

starting to eat a usual diet and that stresses the tablets and and --

stresses the metabolism and makes their cholesterol are different, and

so a simple test can pick up most people who are affected and most

people who aren't. If you do that in teenage ears and adults, that is

more difficult because the cholesterol is go up for a lot of

reasons -- teenage years. It is hard to separate effective from

unaffected, unfortunately. This could be a routine vaccination which

every parent takes their toddler for? It would be convenient. What

about the cost? It would be much lower than other screening

strategies which are implemented because you are combining it with an

existing service. You are piggybacking this onto a turnstile

which is already in place and in any screening programme the real

challenge is getting wide uptake, there is no sense in having a

screening programme which takes the boxes but only 10% of the population

subscribe to. We found over 80% of parents agreed to have their

children screamed and that was a research study, it might be greater

in actual practice. -- screened. That means we stand a real chance of

identifying all or nearly all people in the population with this

condition and therefore offering treatment. Can I just come in, the

only national programme which tests people for cholesterol at the moment

is the NHS health checks which is great, but that starts at 40 and by

then these people have already developed cardiovascular disease,

and the earlier diagnosis the better. Introducing this strategy

would be a great idea. I think the test is a heel prick test which

babies have when they are born, and it is not that traumatic for the

child to have sub very straightforward. Our daughter was

scared of needles and dentists and to have tried to take her for a

normal blood test would have been an event in itself, and so do think

that although they are little they don't really understand what is

happening, they cry at the vaccinations, anyway. Heel prick

test is quite simple and fairly painless. Thank you very much. Thank

you for coming on the programme. Public Health England say

they've reviewed familial hypercholesterolemia this year

and they don't recommend a screening They said there was uncertainty

about how well it'd work in practice and said

they found no clear evidence on whether screening children

would reduce illness or death. The evidence was not there when they

reached that conclusion. Thank you. Almost 12 months on from the

terrorist attacks in Paris, our clubs and music venues any safer in

the UK? -- are. There's a lot of free help and advice from police and

there are standard operational procedures which they can implement

at their venues to make them safer but I do think there is a small

number who have potentially slipped between the cracks.

Last night marked the end of an era - it was the BBC's last ever episode

In a moment, we'll be holding our very own mini Bake Off.

We have four superfans in the studio, equipped

with their very best versions of bakes from this year's

But first, let's take a look at how some of our fans reacted

to Candice Brown, the 31 year old PE teacher from Bedfordshire, winning.

We are here at the K club and we are getting ready to watch the GBBO

final. -- cake. If you are team Jane chair. Oh! Team-macro Candace.

Who will be the winner of the great British bake of 2016? The winner

is... Candice. CHEERING You are happy she has won? I cried.

Bless your heart. She has done so well. She has been an absolute star.

I love those Bake Off parties. Now for our own mini bake-off

featuring 4 Bake-Off superfans - we're joined now by Lynn Hill

who has created a festive pumpkin swirl cake -

who didn't really have a preference out of Andrew Jane and Candice

for who she wanted to win Judith Summerton, who was a big fan

of Jane, has whipped up a batch of Viennese whirls -

inspired by her grandmother. John Holland took inspiration

from last night's episode and has It is a Victoria sponge. It is under

there somewhere. Amazing. Becky Chester's bake

of choice is a floral cake, inspired by botanical week -

she was a fan of Candice. And back with us is Scott Bryan is

Buzzfeed's "Bake Off Correspondent" and has been attempting every week's

technical challenge himself - who is going to judge

these creations. Tell us a little bit more... You

love this, Scott. My technical is of varying quality. It is about the

taste. You know what you like. Yeah, yeah. Talk us through this? It is

just a chocolate cake with buttercream around it and the

flowers and leaves are made from buttercream, as well. Mary is giving

a wave in front. Absolutely stunning. You can have a taste? I

think if I go over. No, don't move, the director will have a fit.

LAUGHTER What about this one? Home roast

pumpkin, freshly roasted, with spices and orange inside, and it has

a drizzle of orange icing on the top. Lovely. You would like to taste

that? I will. Using a fork is controversial. I need to hold it in.

Oh! That is so good. Point out the ingredients. How much sugar is in

that? Light brown sugar, sugar is natural, anyway, as long as you

don't eat too much. All things in moderation. I note... You are not

joking? It is quite light. I was expecting it to be quite strong

flavour but it isn't. What can you taste? The pumpkins, it has a nice

texture, but it is fairly smooth, I think. The spices? Yes, but they are

subtle, not overpowering. I really like that one. Jolly good. What

about the Victoria sponge? I set out with the intention of just making a

Victoria sponge, but I wanted to personalise it. These are all the

winners, how fabulous. John, Joe, Francis, Nadia, Ed and Candice. You

must have been up all night. I got to bed at half past three. I waited

until the end of the show and I had to wait for the oven to warm up.

Maybe four and a bit hours waiting for it to cool down. It seems a

shame to stick a knife into it. I will have a bit of Candice. Oh!. Do

we all have a chance to taste it? This is going to be interesting.

There we go. Just use fingers. Wow. I didn't think that was going to

work. It really looks like the ones they had last night. You are a

judge. I'm not going to be on the Channel 4 version. It was the

biggest live audience for Bake Off last night, over 14 million. It was

13.4 million last year. Some viewers have said it was the best ever.

There is a bit of added interest because people don't know what is

going to happen with it, but the show is sensational. Why does it do

so well online? It is suitable for everybody. The show is popular with

young people who love talking about it on Twitter and making jokes about

it, but equally it is suitable for someone who is in their 60s and who

might not use the internet at all. They have really worked on having

bakers who are not only just fantastic, but are great

personalities. Quick, taste some of that. And then we will look at these

beautiful Viennese swells. It is delicious. Absolutely, I'm not going

to criticise. I really like the cream and jam. You are not supposed

to speak with your mouth full. I know, but it is hard to do two

things. These were inspired by your grandma? Yes, in as much as she

asked me to make them for her, and I was doing the technical challenge

every week, making whatever the technical challenge was on the Bake

Off, with varying degrees of success compare to do your bakes. I'm not

sure how you got to be a judge on this. LAUGHTER

My grandma loved them and said I should bring them on, and they are

bite sized so no need to worry about your knife and fork. I'm going to

offer them around. Would you like one? You can say no. I had a late

night, so I need some carbs. They looked like how they were supposed

to in the show, as well. Home-made jam. Again, made after Bake Off last

night, another late night. Take it into work, make everyone very fat.

Fat and happy. When I tried it, the overwhelming taste of the middle

made it a bit like... But you have done it really well, so it all fits

in, no overpowering layer, nothing using from the side and it looks

really good. -- nothing coming out from the side. Tell us a bit more

about this. This is the recipe I always use when I have a chocolate

recipe, it is four layers of cake and you carve it slightly at the

bottom, you cut away the bottom and cover it in buttercream. Mary is

made from modelling paste. She's made separately. Can you eat that?

No, she has got wire inside it, but the sugary bits are edible. We can

slide this across. We can't put a fork in that, but we have two. So

much mixed emotions. You were slightly anxious, John. I

am going to go from the back so it still looks good. It is important it

tastes good. Edible soil as well. What is the future of the Candace

then? She is made-for-TV, she is very quick, very sharp. Her time

management was good as well, managed to get everything done as well as

being clever and creative. Oh wow! I could have the whole of that. In one

sitting? In one sitting. I wouldn't sleep because of the amount of

sugar, but it is sensational. The amount of layers as well. Turn the

layers to the camera. All the same chocolate layers. That is edible

soil as well. It is not as easy as it is on the actual bake-off. They

are not live either. The future for Candace, what would you say? It is

whatever she wanted to be. It is a good platform for the contestants,

and I wish them all the best. I was quietly rooting for Candace. I think

anybody who gets onto the programme themselves are winners because they

have to go through rigorous interviews and tests. Thousands of

people applied. So just to get on there, as far as I am concerned,

they are all winners. It is an achievement in itself. Thank you all

for making such a monumental effort. Scott, choose a winner. They all

really good, but the one Mac gets it is this one. The chocolate cake.

Thank you for making such an effort. Thank you all of you as staying up

till 3:30am making the cakes. It's revealed that more

than a third of sixth form colleges have dropped

modern language courses. We'll be speaking to

the Chief Executive of the Sixth Form Colleges

Association, and a principal at one Almost 12 months on from

the Bataclan terrorist attacks, are clubs and music

venues any safer? We'll speaking to a counter

terrorism expert who worries that Let's get the news

from the BBC Newsroom. French officials say the Calais

migrant camp has been cleared, but there are still groups of people

lingering around the ruins The Calais prefect has said

they won't be resettled under the camp registration

programme, and must be, But around 100 unaccompanied under

18s are also thought to be wandering More than 5500 people have been

moved since Monday to centres The latest figures on how much

we spend on goods and services reveal Britain's economy barely

slowed in the three months to the end of September,

despite the Brexit vote. GDP, which stands for

Gross Domestic Product, gives a snapshot of the UK's

economic health. The official figures show it rose

0.5%, which is better than expected. The Office for National Statistics

says there's little evidence The Chancellor Philip Hammond said

it put the UK in a strong Very pleased to see that the economy

is still resilient, very strong third quarter growth,

that tells us that we go into the period for negotiating our

exit from the EU from a position of strength with the

economy doing very well. Seven people have been arrested

following violence at a EFL Cup match between West Ham and Chelsea

at the former Olympic Stadium. Plastic bottles, seats and coins

were thrown during the Hammers' 2-1 victory at London Stadium

as hundreds of supporters clashed and riot police

entered the concourse. It is the latest outbreak

of disorder at West Ham's A 19-year-old man is due to appear

in court this morning, charged in connection

with the discovery of a suspicious device

on a London Underground Damon Smith, who's from south east

London, is accused of possessing an explosive substance with intent

to endanger life. The device was found

at North Greenwich station a week That's a summary of the latest

news, join me for BBC Manchester United manager

Jose Mourinho has been charged with misconduct by the FA,

following his comments about referee He has until Monday evening

to respond to the charge. But more positive news

for the Portuguese, his side are through to the quarter-finals

of the EFL Cup, after edging past A goal from Juan Mata

separated the sides. United will face West Ham

in the last eight. Crowd trouble marred the end

of their 2-1 win over Chelsea. In the other quarter-finals,

Liverpool will play Leeds, Hull are at home to Newcastle

and Arsenal face Southampton. Andy Murray is closing in on world

number one status. He's through to the second

round of the Vienna Open after victory over world

number 35 Martin Klizan. And England will host the 2021

Rugby League World Cup. It was selected ahead of rival bids

from the US and Canada. England last hosted the tournament

in 2013, when Australia beat New Zealand in the final

at Old Trafford. That's all the sport for an hour.

More across the BBC News Channel at 1115 a.m..

Music venues need to do more to protect against the threat

of a terror attack, according to the former head of the private

We will speak to him live in a few minutes.

It comes almost a year since 130 people were killed

Islamist militants used suicide vests and gunmen to attack bars,

restaurants, a major stadium and a concert hall

At the Bataclan Theatre gunmen trapped fans watching a gig

Our reporter Chi Chi Izundu has more.

Almost 28 million tickets were sold for live music in the UK last year

for the thousands of music venues and festivals around the country.

None of those events suffered a terror attack,

but in July this year some venues in Camden in North London were

evacuated when a suspicious device in a car was reported to police.

I actually heard a lot of commotion outside.

It was unusual for Camden because normally it is just voices

rise is one, but there was a bit of a commotion so I had to peek out

through the window and the police were marshalling loads of people out

of the various clubs and venues and there are many

So they deployed that and that shimmied and ended up rolling down

the street and I could only have a very acute angle from it,

but it looked like obviously it was investigating

There was no bomb in that car, but Josh was worried about the way

people from the various bars and venues were ushered

You have got to keep people somewhere safe as opposed

to a choke point where something bad could happen.

You don't want to cause too much chaos.

It is also a one-way street too so it can be a nightmare

when traffic starts log-jamming at one end.

Under health and safety rules music venues have to have emergency plans

in place in the event of a fire, but at the moment it is not same

So how have venues reacted to the Bataclan attacks?

The medium-sized Troxy in East London.

And one of the busiest venues in the world, the O2 Arena.

After things that happened in France, there is a spotlight

on security and we are no different, we are trying to refine our

processes, always change and adapt our security.

Behind the scenes our security operation is in full swing.

So things are being monitored and you will see staff around.

We've got plainclothes as well and we have a police

We got in contact with the police after it had happened and the night

after the Bataclan in Paris we had a boxing fight and then a Russian

concert the following night so there was a nervousness taking

However, we got in contact with the police and we had

conversation in terms of is there anything additional

They suggested we look at other measures.

We put all the management team through Operation Griffin.

We had the local counterterrorism team come down to induct us and that

has been fed down to the front-line team and the security here as well.

Baroness Ruth Henig, former head of the regulator

of private security firms wants to change the law to force venues

to prioritise counter-terror training.

Often larger venues, I think, but not always only large venues,

who do have airport-style security and who have metal detectors,

and who do have very well-trained security personnel and they top up

So there are people out there who are taking security very

seriously, but I think at the other end there are a lot of venues

who aren't taking it seriously - we know this from the police -

who don't cooperate and who don't take up the offers that are made

to them and where I think there are concerns.

The issue is, how do you get to that tail of security venues

who are perhaps not doing as much as they should do about security?

And how do you get to them, what is the solution?

All clubs and bars and similar venues are licensed under

If you were to make the legislation more specific in terms

of counterterrorism then these venues would have two show

that they are actually taking security seriously

Let's talk to Chris Phillips, the former head of the National

Counter Terrorism Security Office who has worked on improving

To what extent do you think is a security risk in our country? There

will always be the threat of terrorism, because it is exactly the

type of people but terrorists want to attack. Not only do they want to

commit mass casualty attacks, they also want to attack the way we run

society. The alcohol, night-time economy thing is really against what

they believe in. The terror threat level in the UK is severe and has

been for some time, which means an attack is highly likely. That should

not stop people going about their business, should it? The whole point

is the carry on as usual, business as usual for people. We must carry

on what we want to do, that includes nightclubs, bars, clubs and

nightclubs and also music venues. Particularly after what we saw in

Paris, everyone needs to take this seriously and at least have some

plans in place for what they would do if an incident like the Bataclan

happened to them. What do you think about this suggestion legislation

should be brought into force venues do have a plan in place? It has

evolved over many years and it is because mistakes have been made.

Bataclan, why do we want to learn from our own mistake rather than

learn from what happened in Paris. The great example is the fire

system. We plan for fire and do evacuation plans. But if it is a

terrorist attack, you might not want to evacuate, so music venues and

nightclubs need to have a different plan. It is criminal, after what we

saw in Paris, if clubs have thrown their hands up and saying it is

nothing to do it does, it is too difficult and will cost too much

money. The consequences of not doing something could be tragic.

Do you need legislation? We have had terrorist attacks in London, Tiger

Tiger was attacked of years ago, and we have what happened in Paris

recently. -- a couple of years ago. If clubs and bars and nightclubs

haven't done anything yet, I think it will have to move towards

legislation. Right. Are you able to tell us how security at venues in

the UK compares to other European countries? It is absolutely no worse

than anywhere else, and at the big venues, it is actually much better

here. We do have some well thought out security locations and also

companies that have provided security advice. We have

counterterrorism and we have been doing that in the UK for so long

that we actually know what we need to do in order to prevent this from

happening. But of course we can always get better and the time to

make your plans is not when the terrorists are running around with

guns, the time to make laws is not when they have run around with guns,

it is before that so we can protect as many people as possible. In your

considered opinion, do you think then use are taking this threat

seriously enough? The big venues almost certainly are and I think

they have some highly trained people and they have looked at what needs

to be done and they have taken government advice, but we have

hundreds of venues. Some of them are effectively pop up of venues, bars

and nightclubs which become a music venue suddenly. They need to take

this seriously. Once an attack has taken place it is too late. Thanks

for joining us. Chris Phillips, the former head of the National

counterterrorism security office who has worked on improving security for

music venues. Now, there's supposed to be a big

push to get more of us to speak a foreign language -

that's particularly after a study found that our failures in this

could be costing the country around But now it's revealed that more

than a third of sixth form colleges have dropped modern

language courses. The Sixth Form Colleges Association,

which represents 90 dedicated colleges in England,

says some can no longer afford classes like

A-Level French or Italian. It says the funding for each 16

to 19-year-old is a fifth lower than a secondary school gets

for each 11 to 16-year-old, and it's been dropping,

despite government assurances Let's talk to Bill Watkin

who is the Chief Executive of the Sixth Form Colleges

Association. Karen Hucker is the principal

at Bexhill College. Thank you for your patience. Why is

this a big problem? We published the report this morning because there

are concerns about the impact of low level funding of the education of 16

to 19-year-olds, the report found four key things. Students are only

being offered three subjects now increasingly, rather than four we

have been used to. At a level? Yes. And minority subjects are being cut,

the number of colleges have had to cut a level subjects in French,

German, Spanish, Italian. Not enough students want to take them? Partly

that, but also because the number of A-levels you offer dropping from

four to three means students are choosing subjects they are not

choosing the minority subjects. It is not just the history of art and

archaeology, it is what the government describes as facilitating

subjects which are so important to getting into university and beyond.

If they were that important they would be chosen by students? They

word, and they do, but not enough to make them viable, and for a class to

be viable, they have got to be bigger otherwise they are not

affordable -- they would. You need more students choosing classes, but

fewer students are choosing them because they are choosing fewer

subjects. Hanley students do you need to make it commercially viable?

-- how many. 16-17, anything less than that and you look at the

viability. You must be worried about people are choosing other languages?

Yes, we have cut Italian already, German is Chris Polk on as well. If

the government funded 16 to 19-year-olds the way they did at

secondary school, you wouldn't have to cut those classes? Yes, you would

not have to cut the smaller classes. The government says they have sorted

out the funding for 16 to 19-year-olds, is ring-fenced, and so

what you are saying and what they are saying does not marry up. They

have protected the funding level that you get for every 16-year-old

that you teach which is true for the course of this Parliament, but they

have set the bar very low because there have been three major funding

cuts since 2011 and if you compare the amount we fund our 16-year-olds

compared to other high performing countries around the world, in

Singapore they are funded for 30 hours tuition for every student, and

in Canada it is 26 hours, Australia over 20 hours and in the UK it is 15

hours. There is not enough money to pay for more subjects to be studied.

The government, yes, it has set the bar for the course of the next few

years, but the bar is so low that colleges are having to cut courses

and they are having to cut support services whether that is to do with

mental health counselling and careers advice or be after college

activities like music, art and drama clubs, sports activities, and this

is the impact. The danger is that employers and universities who are

looking for a certain set of skills are going to be not able to find

them so easily in college leavers. They are, but they will be European

students, rather than British students. This is a message about

students getting jobs in the end, isn't it? Absolutely. Although the

funding has been frozen, the costs around it have not been frozen and

so we have got to cover the costs of facilities and cost to pensions, all

of those things, and something has to give at some point. As Bill

pointed out, we are looking at those different areas where we still have

flexibility that we can address the funding cuts. Coming back to the

point, I don't see sixth formers marching to Westminster saying,

please teach us Battalion. -- Italian. One of the key government

drives in recent years is to push modern languages as part of the

English baccalaureate, the custom subjects that those before 16 are

encouraged to aspire to. If you are going to promote modern languages

before 16, if it is so important, and formerly I was a French teacher,

so my heart is totally in favour of the teaching of modern marriages,

but if you are going to promote it before 16 you have got to enable

colleges to deliver it after the age of 16. Schools are in a similar

position, so many schools, they can't afford in the current funding

climate to put on as many courses as they would have done in the past.

Sixth form colleges might have 2000 students, but a small school six

forward only have 200. What we are saying, let's not have so many small

schools six forms soaking up government funding, let's direct it