04/07/2016 Newsround

Hi, everyone, I'm Ricky with your Monday morning Newsround.

First, there's a massive space showdown happening in less than 24

hours between a small spacecraft and one gassy giant.

Here's Naz.

Jupiter, the big bad boy of our solar system.

It is made entirely from gas and shoots out deadly

amounts of radiation.

It's so big it can hold 1,400 Earths.

And, oh, did we mention the huge storm that's been raging

for hundreds of years?

If you wanted to pick, aside from the Sun, the scariest

environment we know of to send a spacecraft to, Jupiter

would be the place to go.

Not somewhere you'd want to visit really.

Unless you're a spacecraft called Juno.

Lift-off!

It blasted off to the gas giant way back in 2011.

It's about the size of a car, so it's tiny compared to Jupiter.

It's travelled 1.7 billion miles to get there.

So why bother?

Well, Juno's mission is to find out how big planets like

Jupiter are formed.

It will look down into Jupiter and measure things like temperature

and water, as well as map the powerful magnetic field

which surrounds it.

The radiation means it's not going to be an easy task.

But scientists have built the spacecraft

with protective armour.

It's taken five years to reach Jupiter but the real work for Juno

is just about to start.

Next, there's been a big increase in people reporting racism

to the police over the past week.

But what would you do if you saw it happening?

Well, Hayley's been asking that very question.

I'm going to give you the chance to ask a question that you might

have in your head about racism, about diversity,

about being different.

Alex Holmes is a leading anti-bullying campaigner.

He's going round schools asking kids to talk about racism and teaching

them the best way to deal with it if they ever come across it.

Since the EU referendum, where immigration was a big issue,

lots of people have reported an increase in racist attacks.

Comments on social media, attacks in public and in school

playgrounds, graffiti and abusive cards being posted

through letter boxes.

Some Remain voters felt a line was crossed during the campaign

which allowed people to feel that they can say racist things

and get away with it.

But those in the Leave campaign say that's not true

and that racist attacks have nothing to do with what they have said.

The police say there have been many more cases of racism reported.

Even the Prime Minister is talking about it.

We must be very clear about our commitment to tolerance,

to diversity and our complete intolerance of racism and hateful

hate crimes that we've seen in recent days.

Picture this, you're in class, or in the toilet at break time

and you notice there is some graffiti.

It says, send them home, immigrants.

How does this make you feel?

What would you do?

Just not a nice thing to put up.

I think you have to report it because it's a big deal.

Immigration is a big topic right now and I think immigrants feel really

targeted and we should do something about it.

In the toilets, go and speak to them to paint over

Scribble over it and write leave them alone.

It is thought that you would feel more down if you fell down already

full that what you see somebody being targeted by racism?

It's really important that you say something.

Not necessarily to the person that's doing it about you go and tell

an adult or someone, bus driver, teacher,

and they can help sort the problem.

What about if it's you yourself?

How do you deal with that?

If you're on the receiving end of racism that can be really

upsetting and make you angry.

Don't suffer in silence, don't bottle it up, tell someone

about what's happening because it's not okay.

about what's happening because it's not OK.

It's not acceptable for the people want to help you sort it out.

So we've had some fun here today but also what have you learned?

I've learned that it's not wrong to be who you are

and different from other people.

And be from a different race because you can be unique.

Today I've learned that since we left the EU,

more people have been arguing.

But I don't think it's time to argue.

I think we need to stay close as a country.

Racism is a big thing.

You can't accept it.

I feel like it's not a time to be divided.

It's more a time to unite despite our struggles

and become stronger.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back right here in about half an hour when I'll

be speaking to British Formula One driver Jolyon Palmer.

See you then.