we had lovely if we all win. we had that very well viewed programme and it was very exciting. how does it feel that you've basically inspired a new generation who get into the gideon and really enjoy it because of you? della mac i love it because it's all ages. -- get into the kitchen. i love it. perhaps the victoria sponge... they are always so proud. you always find something so positive to say. you need to. there's always something good about it. it may not be quite cooked but it. it may not be quite cooked but it may have a good texture and people need encouragement. you have your lovely daughter here tonight who said she doesn't like sharing it with a nation but she loves it when eve ryo ne with a nation but she loves it when everyone says how lucky she must be to have you as their man. thank very much how lovely. enjoy the red

carpet. and thank you very much. mary berry has inspired a new generation of chefs and as you can see it's a bit like picadilly circus. again, bbc news, lovely to see you. live on the bbc. so, poldark. amazing excavation mark thank you. it's about time it's been up thank you. it's about time it's been upfora drama thank you. it's about time it's been up for a drama award. fingers crossed we get it this time. did you feel annoyed you basically got —— and awards were taking your shirt off? no. will you do it live on the red carpet? wow! the great british public really get behind tv viewing. things like poldark and/or the great

dramas and so is the kind of golden age for british tv at the moment? dramas and so is the kind of golden age for british tv at the moment7m seems to be. there is stiff competition tonight but fingers crossed. who's your money on? money, money? victoria. -year-old kerry has gone into the stratosphere and you're now a household name —— says. what's it like you? is weird at an event like this but everything else is normal. no one ever recognises me andi is normal. no one ever recognises me and i don't usually wear since go on red carpet so my life is normal. i'm onset tomorrow morning so there's no after party. its regular. lovely to meet you and thank you so much for joining us live on the bbc. i think naz all we've got time for as

eve ryo ne naz all we've got time for as everyone will go in and take their seats for the national tv awards. we will bring you all the latest so don't forget to have a look at the bbc news website. for now, i will hand you back. thank you. are you going to direct us funds to paper the wall or will american taxpayers pay for it? automatically it will come out with what happens with mexico and we will start negotiations soon. we will be reimbursed by mexico. so they will pay us back? 100%. so american taxpayers will pay first? mexico's president said in recent days that mexico absolutely will not pay any goes against their dignity as a country and as mexicans.

goes against their dignity as a country and as mexicanslj goes against their dignity as a country and as mexicans. i think he has to say that. i'm just telling you there will be a payment. it will be in perhaps a complicated form. you have to understand that what i'm doing is good for the united states and it would be good for mexico as we want to have a stable and is solid mexico. wenders construction begin? as soon as possible. -- when does construction begin? earlier i spoke to alejandro poire. he's a former interior minister for the mexican government, and was once head of the country's intelligence agency, as well as working on anti drug trafficking and organized crime strategies. he says a wall would be damaging to both the us and mexican economies — and wouldn't improve security. it will be a change in the economy

and some sense of security. a false sense of security, i think, and it will be damaging to the economies of mexico and the united states as part of the whole change in the relationship. it is a largely populist dick and symbolic gesture thatis populist dick and symbolic gesture that is likely to be tangible. one of the few things he may be able to get done. it is fair to say that the majority of illegal immigration into the us from mexico are people who are going legally with these hours and then they overstay the length of their losers. but there is still cross—border trafficking of drugs, there is a security issue as far as there is a security issue as far as the southern border is concerned and there are genuine concerns from americans that the border needs to be tightened up. yes, and i think

the way in which you can tighten up security is to work collaboratively and not through walls that are going to make it harderfor collaboration to make it harderfor collaboration to actually come about. it's not just drugs that are flowing because of us demand, but the —— dans app and also into other south american countries. i think the way to do this is not through separation and insults, which is the strategy and trajectory of mr trump's administration. it is through deeper collaboration and shared responsibility. i think everybody agrees that the best way for mexican workers who are in huge demand in the us in a number of areas of development and growth is to be done through legal, safe and fair means both for the workers and to

labourers in the us. i think the symbol of a wall is just a symbol of a century past and of promises that have failed. the inquest into the deaths of the 30 who died in two news here has heard harrowing evidence. sarah campbell was in court. the families of three more british victims arrived in court today to hear difficult details about the violent deaths of their loved ones. graphics put together by the police show the layout of the hotel and beach. photos marked the places of death. today, a midlands couple who

both suffered gunshot wounds and we re both suffered gunshot wounds and were identified by their dental records. suzanne had three children. in court her son connor had described how his mother's death meant she had missed one daughter's wedding and her other daughter's graduation from university. it has been very difficult. losing such a key figure in our family life has affected all of us, really. they were both really smitten with each other and again they went to tunisia to celebrate them getting a new house they had just got. so that was sort of a celebration of what they were doing. another victim, 59—year—old stephen mellor, a witty and funny man, the inquest was told, who idolised his children and grandchildren. his mother, seen here in pink, read out the family's tributes to her son. his wife cheryl, visibly upset in court, had to listen as her statement was read out. the couple had been doing crosswords on the beach when the attack began. they were on some mantras and saw the suspect was that she said,

they were on sun lounges. we were clutching each other in fear. steve and i said, if one of us survives, tell the children we love them. mrs mellor‘s statement went on to describe how the gunman approached them. she saw him looking at a blonde lady nearby. the lady had said, please, no, i have got family. he paused for a moment, and shot. another witness statement described him as smiling as he shot from side to side. cheryl was shot first but survived. stephen died on the beach. i'm only here today due to the bravery of my husband steve, we were being shot and he protected me. he sacrificed himself. steve is a hero to me. cheryl mellor has been left with life changing injuries and said she misses her husband every minute of every day. sarah campbell, bbc news, at the high court. china may be one the world's biggest producers of many of the things we buy, but it's also gaining a reputation as one of the world's biggest producers of fake goods. some of the most famous high street brands are losing out on billions of pounds in trade, because of counterfeiters. their merchandise is often so good, it's impossible to tell the difference between what's real

and what's not, as our correspondent in beijing, robin brant, found out when he went to speak to the boss of the toymaker, lego. billions and billions of these little plastic bricks have been sold the world over, and now lego is betting big on china. what started out with hand—cut bricks in denmark in 1949 is now a $100 million state—of—the—art operation near shanghai. but they are not the only ones doing it. copies like this and fakes or counterfeits are prolific in china. lego is currently suing the firm behind this copycat star wnrs model. so how easy is it to spot the difference? we bought a real one and a copycat and asked the experts. if you have to ask me to guess, i would say this one, maybe. which one do you think is real?

you think this one is real. you're right. the truth is, they look and feel almost identical. the copy‘s so good, in fact, that even the boss of that huge new lego factory can't tell. have a little look at that for me. just from there. what do you think of that? it looks like a mini figure to me. what do you think of him? two men. which one's yours? just have a guess for me. i would say this is lego and this is not. 0k. this is lego. no, this is lego. this is lego. bought from toy‘r'us yesterday, built by my daughter. that's not real. it's not lego. it is trying to be lego, is my assessment of it. lego is not the only foreign firm investing big in china but having trouble with local copycats.

land rovers are now made here. white evoques like this sell particularly well. but the british firm has been powerless to stop this. tucked away on a shanghai side street, this is a land wind. it's similar on the inside and very, very similar on the outside, but a lot cheaper. this is our copycat that caught people out. you can buy him and the real thing on the huge online retailer, alibaba. they took down thousands of links to copycat lego products last year alone, but the toy maker is still pursuing manufacturers in the courts because even the boss cannot tell the difference. robin brant, bbc news, shanghai. donald trump is with the department of homeland security and will speak in the next few minutes from the podium and you get all the details of what he says soon. but he is

about to address the attendees there on homeland security. now, time for a look at the weather and helen has all the details. hello there. poor visibility for the next few hours with the fog but the wind is starting to pick up and it will lift the low—level fog. what does that mean? it means this is coming in off the continent and pushing northwards and eastwards. not preventing a fall in the temperature though and it looks as though it will be a cold night despite the cloud. some freezing drizzle onto frozen surfaces so quite treacherous. not too bad in scotla nd quite treacherous. not too bad in scotland and northern ireland but in the sticks of scotland and other

parts a widespread frost and a bitterly cold night. hill fog around as well. very little brightening during the day. the best brightness will be in the north and west but most of us will feel colder because of the wind. hello and welcome to 100 days. the president promised this would be a big day for us national security. and good to his word, donald trump is pressing ahead with plans to tighten the borders of the united states. we're going to build a wall. we have to build a wall. and he promises mexico will pay for the ball eventually. there will be a payment, it will be in perhaps the complicated form and you have to understand what i'm doing is good

for the us and also good for mexico. it's reported the president will also ask for a review of the way terrorist suspects are interrogated. we'll hear from the cia director who closed the black site prisons.