West Ham are told they should allow Leyton Orient to ground-share at the Olympic Stadium We urge those concerned to think further on how the two most local football clubs might work together, including whether any difficulties can be ameliorated through wider community use of the stadium, which may include its occasional use by Leyton Orient FC if appropriate financial arrangements can be agreed. Hearn has previously offered to pay the LLDC £500,000 a year rent, which he said he would double if Orient were promoted to the Championship. The committee report added: "In examining the arguments over the stadium's future use, we are concerned that the central point is being missed: the stadium is a national asset and the focus should be on making the best use of it for the community and for the taxpayer. There is also the issue of the important morale and leadership role two successful football clubs can have in their local community, particularly in encouraging the motivation and aspirations of less motivated children in education. Ongoing conflict and bad relationships will only hinder the impact they can have on this vital work. Lord Harris summed up the increasingly bitter dispute between the clubs by saying: "We were slightly disappointed about the rather playground behaviour of some of the football clubs around the future use of the Olympic Stadium." The committee has no power to enforce its recommendations.Nevertheless, they will be presented to the Government for its consideration.