25/10/2016 Newsround

Good afternoon.

I'm Jenny, and you're watching Newsround live on CBBC.

Don't go anywhere!

Will it be Andrew, Candice or Jane?

We've got your Bake Off predictions.

And fancy finding this in your front garden.

If you live near to an airport,

you're probably used to seeing planes flying above like this.

Well, for people living near the UK's busiest airport -

Heathrow in London - things could be about to get busier.

The Government has today approved a brand new runway there.

It would be the airport's third runway and could allow 260,000

more flights a year.

Businesses are keen for this to happen, as they say it will bring

them more work from other countries and more jobs.

But many people living near the airport are worried

about more noise and air pollution.

And some will need to move away because almost 800 homes

will have to be demolished.

Right now, planes take off and land at Heathrow Airport

about every 90 seconds.

For schools nearby, it can be very noisy.

When I sit inside, I like them,

but when I can't hear people talking, I do not like them.

When the aeroplanes go,

it makes lots of wind and I like the wind.

When people are playing their games,

they can't hear what each other are saying.

Heathrow has paid for this school to have special pods

to keep the noise out.

When you go in it, it's quiet.

They're nice and warm.

They don't make too much noise.

The runway isn't expected to be built for more than ten years,

but today's news brings Heathrow's expansion one step closer.

For the full story on what's happening

at the UK's biggest airport, then take a look

at our guide online.

Next...

The biggest refugee and migrant camp in Europe has today started

to be demolished.

Thousands of people have been living in what's called the Jungle

after escaping war and poverty in their own countries.

They were living in tents and huts in poor conditions

and now they're being moved out. It's a massive operation.

Calais, in the north of France.

Around 8,000 migrants and refugees,

including 1,000 children, settled in an area nicknamed the Jungle.

The makeshift camp has grown over the past few years

to cover about the size of 500 football pitches.

Earlier this year, authorities in France said they were shutting

the camp and an area was cleared.

Now the rest of it is being closed down.

More than 1,200 police are carrying out the clearance.

Already, thousands of people have left on buses

to stay at official reception centres

right across France.

Almost 200 children from the camp have been brought to the UK

to start a new life here.

Some people say that more should be allowed to come.

Children are the only group allowed to stay in Calais.

They will be housed in a special area of the camp,

while the rest of the Jungle is taken apart.

It's still unclear

where the rest of the migrants and refugees will go.

Some don't want to leave the camp.

They are worried that it means

they won't be able to reach the UK,

where many think they will have a better life.

Now, imagine finding this in your front garden.

Yes, really.

Simon in Luton was reversing his car out of the drive

when the wheel went into a hole.

A very big hole.

After a bit of digging, he discovered this air raid shelter.

Lots of homes had them in the Second World War

to keep people safe from enemy bombs.

My car went down one of the flowerbeds,

but as it turned out,

the ground was opening up underneath the front tyre.

Popped up, looked and I found this massive crater in the front garden.

It's quite unique, but if we can, I definitely want to keep it.

Cake lovers across the UK, listen up.

Tomorrow is The Great British Bake Off final.

It's the last series to go out 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 Andrew, Candice or Jane?

We're asking you to get in touch online and tell us

who you think should win and why.

Now, there's been a lot of love for Candice from you guys.

That's all from the team today.

Newsround's back right here tomorrow morning at 7.40.