23/10/2016 BBC Weekend News

Countdown to the closure of the migrant camp in Calais

Migrants are being told to clear the camp ahead of work which starts

Over the past week, 200 children from there have been brought

to the UK for settlement, including some with

Two more candidates launch bids to lead Ukip, as the party

And the writer Jimmy Perry, who brought us Dad's Army

and many more television greats, has died.

The French authorities are making final preparations to clear

the migrant camp in Calais known as the Jungle.

Officials are handing out thousands of leaflets warning

people to leave tomorrow, but there are fears some

Meanwhile, more children from the camp have

This is information about the eviction.

Written in black and white in several different languages,

confirmation that the process to close the camp will begin

Amid the mud and squalor, some defiance.

One migrant from Iraq who did not want his face shown said

he will refuse to leave the Calais area.

I will sleep on the street if they remove the camp.

The final hours of the Jungle have been tense, clashes last night

between migrants throwing stones at the police and the police

The authorities say they reserve the right to intervene if people do

The French authorities said they are not just shutting

the Jungle for humanitarian reasons, but also because of law and order.

They have had enough of some migrants night after night trying

to get on lorries bound for Britain and the effect it is having

One top official says things must change.

TRANSLATION: On both sides of the Channel we are on the eve

of an important day, the day of the dismantling

We have worked towards it for two months.

This is where the migrants have been told to report to on Monday morning.

They will be asked for their name, age and nationality and be taken

to reception centres across France, where they will be given the chance

The message is, please follow the process the authorities have

in place, it is their best chance for safety.

200 vulnerable children have been brought to the UK this week.

Many will still be at the Jungle as the bulldozers arrive.

Well, let's go live to our Home Affairs Correspondent June Kelly,

From a public relations point of view this has not been a good week

for the Home Office, there has been the controversy over the age of some

of those coming in, and today the Local Government Association joined

the row by saying that it had offered to help the Home Office in

August to assess some of these refugees and the offer was not taken

up. Officials said they did not need

that expertise at the time. Charities have been critical of what

they regard as the slow pace of the transfer scheme. They say that as a

result tonight, on the eve of the dismantling of the camp, there are

children in Calais who are entitled to be in the UK. The charities have

welcomed the fact that over the past 24 hours some refugees have come to

this country solely on humanitarian grounds, they don't have family

here, and they are being allowed in the next two changes in the system

initiated by the Labour peer Lord Dubs, who fled the Nazis in the

Second World War. Two more senior members of Ukip have

announced they will be standing Former deputy leader

Paul Nuttall and Suzanne Evans But Nigel Farage has already said

he's refusing to back Suzanne Evans, over comments she made in a BBC

interview. Ukip's moment of triumph

just four months ago. It's a victory for ordinary

people, decent people. But since the referendum,

the party has unravelled in a blaze Diane James resigned

from the leadership 18 days One of the frontrunners

to replace her, Steven Woolfe, quit the party last week

following an altercation at the European Parliament that

left him in hospital. Mr Woolfe claimed the party

was in a death spiral. And today, Ukip's latest leadership

contender pledged to make the party less toxic,

accusing a rival of wanting to mimic I don't see a groundswell of opinion

in this country for more I don't see a groundswell of opinion

for the right to bear arms in America, you know,

all of those kind of Trump, And do you think that Raheem Kassam,

who looks to me like the frontrunner at the moment, is going to take

the party in a far-right direction,

as you characterise it? I don't think there is

any doubt about that. But within an hour, Ukip's caretaker

leader had tried to torpedo For her to talk about the party

being toxic, for her to already declare one of the candidates

who is running, Raheem Kassam, as being far right, I don't view

this as being a very good start. Raheem Kassam is a former chief

of staff to Nigel Farage and, today, brushed aside the criticism

from Suzanne Evans. I certainly do not

consider myself far right. And I think she never considered me

far right when she asked for my help Hoping to rise above the fray

is another new candidate, I've made the decision that I'll

put my name forward to be the next I have huge support out

there across the country, not only amongst people

at the top of the party, in Westminster, and with the MEPs,

but also amongst the grassroots, and I want to stand on a platform

of being the unity candidate. With Britain on its way out

of the EU, Ukip is left searching The animosity at the top

of the party runs deep. Its future has never

looked so uncertain. It could be described as

the multimedia match of the decade. The American telecoms company AT

are paying ?70 billion to buy Regulators still have to agree

to the deal, but if approved it will demonstrate the shift

in the way we watch TV and films. It is the Gothic fantasy which

millions of people pay considerable sums to watch. Game of the Romans is

made by HBO and owned by Time Warner. It is one of the reasons why

AT is paying almost ?70 billion to own it. Time Warner is big, very

big. Apart from HBO, it owns CNN and the Warner Brothers Studios on from

which this film comes. This is the home of Harry Potter, produced by

Warner Brothers, and the merger allows time Warner and AT to raise

their sights higher because it brings together two different

companies. AT is the platform through which we access the

Internet, whilst Time Warner is the content, or the TV shows and movies

that we want to watch. Wanna Brothers is a huge franchise in

Harry Potter, and it is important to us in the UK. AT is buying a

blue-chip company with a lot of content, both in hand and in the

pipeline, to keep people watching the screen. But merging two media

giants could deprive consumers of choice. It might be resisted by

regulators. The would-be next American president Donald Trump has

said he would block it. As an example of the power structure I am

fighting, AT is buying Time Warner and CNN, a deal we will not approve

in my administration, because it is too much concentration of power. In

the hands of too few. But if the deal does go ahead, don't expect

other giant media companies to sit on their hands. The battle for our

eyeballs is merely getting started. It has been confirmed that the

creator of temp back row and Hi De Hi Jimmy Perry has died at 93.

Are you bringing that here or aren't you? You stupid boy! Pike was based

on the young Jimmy Perry. The catchphrase came from his father.

And Corporal Jones? I was 15, 16, with an old soldier, he had fought

in the -- in a battle in 19 -- 1898. He was a Lance Corporal in the rifle

Brigade. He said, they don't like it up them! They don't like it up them!

Jimmy Perry's brief turn in the Home Guard was the inspiration for his

greatest creation, Dad's Army. He even briefly appeared in it. I can't

get over a girl like you, so turn up the lights yourself! There were more

than a few doubts in the BBC about his idea, but working with David

Croft, he created a comic masterpiece. You can rely on me. The

only thing I can rely on due for his two ponds about. The next venture

was based on his own experiences, this time at a Royal Artillery

concert party. He is in a good mood. I had no time to find out! The

attitudes, especially the portrayal of the Indian characters, led to a

programme that did not have the timeless feel of Dad's Army. Come

in. Morning, Jeffrey. And then came Hi De Hi's yellow coats, again

inspired by real life. Jimmy Perry had done a turn as a red coat. But

by the time his final series, fashions in comedy were changing.

They are a nation of automatons led by a lunatic who looks like Charles

Chaplin. But Dad's Army was invincible, still in the schedules

of 40 years on, a tribute to Jimmy Perry and some of the best loved

comedy writing in TV history. What is it? Don't tell him, Pike!

Jimmy Perry, who has died at 93. With all the sport, here's Karthi

at the BBC Sport Centre. Jose Mourinho's return

to Stamford Bridge with Manchester They were beaten 4-0 by Chelsea,

while Manchester City are back at the top of the Premier League

after a 1-1 draw with Southampton. This is the place Jose Mourinho used

to call home, and despite trading Chelsea for Manchester United, the

Wellcome remains warm, off the pitch at least. If sitting in the

opposition dugout felt unusual, conceding after 30 seconds was

unprecedented. Pedro putting Chelsea ahead with the fastest goal of the

Premier League season so far. United's defence exposed once and

then twice, Gary Cahill doubling the advantage and Jose Mourinho's

frustration. When Eden Hazard made it three, the contest was over. By

the time N'Golo Kante got a fourth, it was a rout. For Jose Mourinho, a

return to forget. Manchester City needed only a draw to regain first

place earlier, but when confidence is low, mistakes like this can

happen. John Stones giving Southampton the lead. They had a

gold is allowed and then one which stood, so although they have not won

in five, the point was all-important.

Celtic have beaten Rangers to reach the Scottish League Cup final.

The winning goal wasn't scored until the 87th minute.

Moussa Dembele putting Celtic through to the final

While in the Premiership, St Johnstone beat Dundee 2-1.

England's first Test against Bangladesh will go

to a final day, but England need just two more wickets to win.

The match is delicately poised, with Bangladesh chasing 33 runs

for what would be their first Test victory over England.

A Test match still struggling to find a winner, the light beat both

sides, at least for today. A match that has been anything but

predictable, the destination rarely certain. Setting the target was

England's task, but losing both their remaining wickets whilst

adding just 12 runs was unfortunate. It left Bangladesh chasing 286 for

their first ever victory over England, it should have been too

much. On a perilous pitch, it seemed that way. That was until this

batsman found his stride, now it had everyone's attention. England's

concern was visible in the relief each wicket brought. The RTE had

two. But this was Bangladesh's big chance, and they seemed determined

to make the most of it. They are within sight of the jury, but

team-mate are needed to stay. This was their eighth to go down.

Bangladesh are still 33 runs short. A nervous night for all.

And Cal Crutchlow has become the first British rider to win