Real chocolate could become a "luxury" item in the future says Massimo Sabatini, co-founder and chief executive of Italian firm Foreverland, which makes a cocoa powder alternative called Choruba.
"The only thing I'm worried about is Jamie's not going to let me speak at all."My dad's the biggest Radio 1 fan ever so he's over the moon."
There has been a mixed reaction from Radio 1 listeners to the announcement.Some criticised the decision to offer the role to a reality TV star over a professional presenter.There was similar criticism when
but Radio 1 says he has become a "firm favourite" with listeners.Listener Lucy, from London, tells BBC Newsbeat she was "disappointed the opportunity wasn't given to someone who's more in the radio space already and knows more about music".
"Obviously they're popular… but you have the opportunity with such a high-profile slot to give that to someone else who could be equally popular."
But not everyone agrees. Listener Bella, from Swansea, says she's been following Sophie and Jamie since they met on the set of E4's Made in Chelsea, a reality show about the lives of rich 20-somethings living in the exclusive London borough.Gone are the days when China's People's Liberation Army (PLA) was characterised by outdated weaponry and rigid Maoist doctrine. Today it is a formidable force deploying state-of-the-art hypersonic missiles and fifth-generation warplanes like the J20.
Its navy has the largest number of warships in the world, outstripping the United States.While China lags far behind the US and Russia in its number of nuclear warheads, it is rapidly expanding its nuclear arsenal, with missiles that can travel up to 15,000km, putting the continental US easily within range.
The US Navy's formidable 7th Fleet, based in Yokosuka, just south of Tokyo, can no longer claim to have guaranteed naval supremacy in the region.China's array of Dong Feng missiles and swarms of explosive drones would make any approach to its shores extremely hazardous for US warships.