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Prince William to 'have a word' with Mary Berry Prince William to 'have a word' with Mary Berry
(35 minutes later)
Prince William has told Great British Bake Off runner-up Andrew Smyth that he "should have won" and added he is "going to have a word" with Mary Berry.Prince William has told Great British Bake Off runner-up Andrew Smyth that he "should have won" and added he is "going to have a word" with Mary Berry.
The Duke of Cambridge made the comments after being presented with a cake at Rolls-Royce in Derby, where Mr Smyth works as an aerospace engineer.The Duke of Cambridge made the comments after being presented with a cake at Rolls-Royce in Derby, where Mr Smyth works as an aerospace engineer.
The rotating cake was made in the shape of a jet engine, and featured fan blades made from gingerbread.The rotating cake was made in the shape of a jet engine, and featured fan blades made from gingerbread.
During his visit to Derby, the prince also drove a train at Bombardier.During his visit to Derby, the prince also drove a train at Bombardier.
Mr Smyth chatted to the prince and demonstrated the cake rotating.Mr Smyth chatted to the prince and demonstrated the cake rotating.
William told him: "Ah, you should have won. What's going on? That's amazing.William told him: "Ah, you should have won. What's going on? That's amazing.
"I'm going to have a word with Mary [Berry]. You should have won.""I'm going to have a word with Mary [Berry]. You should have won."
The prince was making his first official visit to the city.The prince was making his first official visit to the city.
While at Bombardier he took control of a test model of one of the trains which will run on Crossrail, including the Elizabeth Line - named after his grandmother the Queen.While at Bombardier he took control of a test model of one of the trains which will run on Crossrail, including the Elizabeth Line - named after his grandmother the Queen.
'Braking was sharp''Braking was sharp'
Test train driver Christopher Brittan said the royal driver seemed at ease with the unfamiliar controls.Test train driver Christopher Brittan said the royal driver seemed at ease with the unfamiliar controls.
"He was good - he's a pilot isn't he - so I gave him the basics, and the traction brake controller, but he was good. Controlled," he said."He was good - he's a pilot isn't he - so I gave him the basics, and the traction brake controller, but he was good. Controlled," he said.
"We went up to 30mph.""We went up to 30mph."
He added: "It was easy, smooth, fast - his braking was sharp. He was very good."He added: "It was easy, smooth, fast - his braking was sharp. He was very good."
The prince was also presented with personalised Rolls-Royce shirts for his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte. The prince was presented with personalised Rolls-Royce shirts for his children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte.
The prince also met volunteers and clients at the Padley Development Centre for people with complex needs.The prince also met volunteers and clients at the Padley Development Centre for people with complex needs.