03/03/2014 Newsround

Hello. This is your final Newsround of the day. In Ukraine, in the last

two hours, there have been reports from the military in the country

that Russian troops have attacked Ukrainian forces in Crimea -- will

attack them at 3am, unless they surrender. The UK Government says it

will not be sending any soldiers to fight, but the Prime Minister has

warned both countries that something needs to be done.

What matters now is that a very clear message is sent from across

the world to the people of the Ukraine, that we will not allow you

to choose your own future, and an equally clear message to the Russian

government, that continuing down this path of violating the

sovereignty of another country will have costs and consequences. Next,

wildlife experts say that the natural habitat of these little

fellas is under threat. Noting icecaps are being blamed, and in a

bid to raise awareness, these very important Penguins have made the

journey from America to Hull. Nel has been finding out why. We all

know that Penguins cannot fly. That is until now. These gentoo penguins

have been clocking up the air miles along this plane. They have

travelled from Texas in the United States and landed thousands of miles

away, here in the UK, before being transported to this aquarium in

Hull, their spectacular new home. Gentoo penguins live in the southern

hemisphere, around Antarctica, and the islands of South Georgia. But

these guys were born in captivity. What was the journey like? They

travel as a group of five, in one transport container, and they were

loaded into a refrigerated lorry. The plane was then temperatures

controlled for them, which kept them nice and cool. Their new home is

spread over three levels, complete with diving pool, beach and nesting

area. At the moment there is a strict quarantine in place to stop

the spread of disease. So, this is as close as I can get. Why is it

important to move animals like penguins around the world? By making

moves like this, we are able to move the genetics around, so that they

stay healthy. We have to care about the animals out in the wild, so that

we can protect those populations, so that our grandchildren and our

grandchildren's grandchildren will get to see them. For these

particular Penguins, their long journey may be over, but their lives

have only just begun. That is it from me today. Head over to the

website to find out why Prince William had to get the