05/01/2017 Newsround

It's Thursday, I'm Martin, this is Newsround.

Coming up: What's life like for kids in China's polluted cities?

We meet the panda twins popping out to say hello.

And you tell us what info kids need to have fun online safely.

The rules need to be short and snappy. 1, 2, 3, not 13 pages.

First up, the children's commissioner for England says

you should have more power when it comes to your protection online.

She has set out what she thinks needs to change to help keep

you safe and having fun - including extra lessons in school.

Younger generations are now starting on Facebook and Instagram.

They are maybe under the age of nine.

They don't know, they're not aware of the people

that are on Facebook, Instagram, that maybe aren't

I don't think anyone really cares about their safety

It's just, like, "Oh, I'll be all right."

If they are learning from a young age, it will be easier for them

Anne Longfield is the Children's Commissioner for England.

Her job is to protect children's rights and make sure kids'

She says that children are not aware of what they're signing up

Online and social media lessons in school, starting from age four.

Shorter and easier to understand terms and conditions

New privacy laws to protect children's information online.

We want to put together older children in secondary schools

with younger children, to lead those lessons and make sure

children learn the things that they need to know

Most of the terms and conditions say you shouldn't be using many apps

But a Newsround survey last year found 78% of 10-12 year olds

I know that most kids, they don't read the terms and conditions.

I think the terms and conditions, the important stuff that you need

to know about setting up a profile, they need to be more talked about,

and kids need to be told about privacy settings.

Rules need to be short and snappy, like 1, 2, 3, not 15 pages.

You've also been getting in touch at Newsround Online,

Children at Whitstone School in Somerset say lessons

at school would be good, as long as they weren't boring

Leah says she thinks terms and conditions need to be shorter

because they just want to get on with it and not

And Alix says he already knows a lot about social media and feels

like he can stay safe on the internet.

The Children's Commissioner says it's up to the Government

and schools to help you learn what you're doing online,

to stay safe and, most importantly, to have fun.

Now to China where there is a huge problem with air pollution

Smog, which is like a smoky fog, can cause health problems and many

shops, offices and schools have to close.

Sophie, who lives in the capital Beijing,

I live in Beijing, the capital of China.

In my city, we have a lot of smog, also known as pollution.

In my day-to-day life, when pollution gets bad,

I can't go outside as much as I usually do and I can't get

But if I need to go shopping for groceries,

or to my friend's house, I'll wear one of these,

I've got one at my house, but there's loads more at my school.

This means I can go to school on high pollution days.

The pollution happens all year round, but not all the time.

Do you know when you can't go outside to play

It's like that in Beijing, just its pollution instead.

The pollution right now is really bad and it's

I've lived here for eight years and this is some of the worst

Last up - check out these cute panda twins.

This is their first trip outside of their hollow tree.

Fu Feng and Fu Ban were born last August at a zoo in Vienna,

and the Austrian public voted to choose their names.

For the time being, they still sleep behind one of the trees,

where their mum can keep an eye on them.

That's all from me, Newsround's back at 7.40 tomorrow.