03/01/2012 Newsround

Happy new year from all of us at Team Newsround. The year is 2012

and we are back on your box. Yep, Ore and Hayley with you tonight. It

may be the new year but we're not slacking off - we've got everything

you need to know. Coming up: We're trying to solve the mystery

of what on earth the moon is made And there could be a crackdown on

which music videos you're allowed to watch.

But before any of that, the news of the extreme weather. So far, one

person has died as winds of up to 100 miles an hour have been causing

havoc up and down the UK. This winter, it seems to be all about

the wind. Conditions here on the north Cornwall coast, absolutely

atrocious. Looking behind us, you can see the force of the wind.

reports on the extreme weather have been coming in all day as severe

weather makes its way across the UK. Speeds of 90 mph have been reported

in some areas, triggering the Met Office to issue a red warning. That

is the high as possible, and it is because of high winds causing chaos

across Britain. Fallen trees and flooding have close roads, bridges

and railway lines. In Dover, the port has been forced to shout and

in St Helens, part of the roof of the rugby stadium has been torn off.

This Christmas tree was blown down in a square in Glasgow, and strong

winds have caused structural damage to several buildings in the city.

In Salford, it is pretty windy. What is going to happen next? The

winds will ease off in central Scotland but will continue to be

strongly across the rest of the UK until tonight. Tomorrow, we can

expect strong winds but not as gusty as they have been today.

Despite what you may have been told when you were much younger, the

moon is not made of cheese! What the moon really is made off is

still a bit of a mystery, so space agency NASA have launched two new

spacecrafts on a mission to find 3, 2, 1, zero and lift off.

Man's 110th mission to the moon. Back in September, NASA launched

two satellites and last weekend, they finally arrived. With the

probes now orbiting the moon, the hard work begins using gravity to

figure out exactly what lies beneath the surface. When you throw

something up, it's gravity that pulls it back down. Like the earth,

the moon has gravity too. And scientists hope that by studying it,

they can answer some very important questions. The two probes will fly

around the moon in a straight line. As they go, they'll measure how the

moon's gravity changes and that will help scientists figure out how

the moon formed, and why it looks like it does. What are we hoping to

get out of this mission? One of the key things we hope to discover is

where the moon came from. We are still not really sure. Our best

idea is that soon after the birth was formed, a planet the size of

Mars crashed into the earth, and it rip out a huge chunk of the Earth,

that went into space and form to our men. -- R Moon. At 200,000

miles away the moon is our closest neighbour, but scientists have a

lot of work to do before they solve its mysteries.

When you're done with your dinner, you chuck your leftovers away,

right? Not the case if you're a celebrity on a trip to the seaside

in Cornwall, where one cafe has turned its famous crumbs into a

mini museum. Watch this! Welcome to the Museum of Celebrity

Leftovers - the place where scraps from famous visitors are never

scraped into the bin. Cafe owner, Michael Bennett, decided to

preserve the crusts and crumbs of his celebrity customers in airtight

jars, and the display has been attracting visitors for almost

eight years. There's some bread pudding left by Prince Charles, an

egg shell from actor Hugh Dennis' egg mayo sandwich and even a cheese

toastie from singer, Pete Doherty. As far as we know, no one else has

done it. We are very proud of the fact we thought of it and have done

it and all these famous people have been to a very small and unknown

cafe in Cornwall. Worth a trip if you are down there. Weird!

The year 2012 is finally here, and it's going to be an absolute corker.

Here's me to tell you why! You have celebrated the new year,

you have pack your Christmas decorations away. The fun is over,

right? Wrong. 2012 will be an amazing year, and here his wife. In

February, the X Factor finalists kick-off their UK tour -- here is

why. Winning the show doesn't always mean big success. Find out

how little nicks do. Hold on to your wizard hats because Harry

Potter is being opened up to the public. The books and films may

have finished but the website opens this year. The Queen's Diamond

Jubilee is this year. Starting on 2nd June, there will be a four-day

holiday. Expects street parties and lots and lots of flag-waving.

If you are not into sport, may I recommend a three-month some

holiday to Mars. June, July and August will be sport crazy. Euro

2012 is in Poland and Ukraine. After their terrible performance

aboard Cup, can England do it? Let's hope nothing like this

happens again. Apparently, the Olympics are happening this year.

The biggest sporting event on earth starts on 27th July, and the

Paralympics on 29th August. Jessica, Chris and the rest of Team GB will

be going for gold, and how about another 100 metre world record for

Usain Bolt? If you are going on a holiday to Mars, look out for the

curiosity Rover, due to touch down on the red planet in August. In

November, all eyes will be on America for the presidential

elections. Four years ago, Barack Obama was voted in promising big

changes, but a lot of people don't think he has done enough. Can he

win a second term? They are saving the biggest film

event of the year to the final month. The Hobbit will hit our

screens. Expect a lot of excitement about this next instalment from

Middle Earth. All that to look forward to, and

more, and it is covered here on Newsround.

No problem! It is a Paktika! Let's talk music videos now and a

clampdown on the ones you're allowed to watch. Rihanna and Lady

Gaga might be two of your favourite singers, but there's a worry that

videos like their's are too grown up. So much so, that Prime Minister

David Cameron's calling music bosses to Downing Street to change

age ratings for certain stars. All day, we've been asking you what you

The fun must come to an end and that is us done here on CBBC on BBC