05/06/2016 Newsround

Good afternoon.

This is Newsround with your last update of the weekend.

In the next few minutes: Andy Murray in action right now

in the French Open final.

And the robots making music.

But first, the family of legendary boxer Muhammad Ali have thanked

people for their tributes after he died aged 74.

American President Barack Obama said Ali shook up the world,

and the world is better for it.

A huge procession, followed by his funeral,

will be held on Friday.

And you can read about who Muhammad Ali was.

Check out Newsround online.

Britain's Andy Murray has just started his final at the French Open

against Novak Djokovic in Paris.

They

They have

They have just

They have just got

They have just got onto

They have just got onto court.

Murray beat Djokovic in the final of the Italian Open last month

and is aiming to be the first British man to win the French Open

since Fred Perry in 1935.

But Novak Djokovic has history on his mind, too,

and is aiming to complete a full set of grand slams.

England's women have given their hopes of qualifying for next

year's European Championships a boost as they beat Serbia 7-0.

The Lionesses were 3-0 up by half-time thanks to a goal

on her international debut from Rachel Daly.

A hat-trick from Karen Carney then sealed the epic win.

Gymnastics now and sisters Becky and Ellie Downing have both won

medals today in Switzerland.

Becky won gold on the uneven bars, while her younger sister

Ellie claimed two silvers on the vault and floor.

Becky's success means she's reclaimed the title

she won in 2014, while Ellie's vault and floor silvers take the GB

women's tally to four medals.

Now to the telescopes mapping out the furthest reaches of space

and the kids who live near them.

Jodrell Bank in the UK and Carnarvon in South Africa have

something that unites them, giant radio telescopes studying the skies.

So we decided to introduce kids from these areas

to each other to talk about

what they have in common!

This is where these kids go to school.

Hello from Jodrell Bank.

And this is where these guys go to school.

Carnarvon!

Different countries, thousands of miles apart,

with one big thing in common.

They both have massive telescopes on their doorsteps.

Today, we are bringing them together, so that they can find

out what their lives have in common.

Hi, Ricky.

Hello.

How are you doing?

Good, thanks.

We are about to talk, that is very exciting.

How excited are you guys to speak to the UK?

Hello, UK.

This is Ella.

Say hi to everyone.

Hi.

Will you be able to visit SKA?

My trip was very lovely to the SKA.

We learned much of the SKA.

They learned loads.

They took loads of fun pictures and stuff, it was lovely.

I would like to ask your question.

What would you like the telescopes to find?

Stuff that we did not know existed.

Gravity waves.

I would like to find movement in space.

Another planet like Earth.

That is what these guys want the telescope to find out.

I would really like the telescope to find out if there is really life

on Mars because they have already found out that there is water,

and the gravity is also similar to Earth's.

We have had a great time chatting to you lot from South Africa.

It has been brilliant but we have no more time left so goodbye,

Jodrell Bank.

Bye, Jodrell Bank.

And we loved listening to all those questions in England so we're

going to say goodbye, too.

See you, everyone.

See you, Carnarvon.

Next, to a music festival in Hong Kong that takes electronic

music to a whole new level.

Watch out for the flashes coming up.

This band, made up entirely of robots,

was headlining an arts festival.

Each instrument is automated, including the drums.

Finally it's Sunday and that means it's time for your weekly dose

of the weird and wonderful.

Here's Strange!

Strange.

Daredevils in Gloucestershire took part in an epic downhill race,

chasing the ultimate prize, cheese.

For hundreds of years, people have competed in the event,

chasing a massive double Gloucester cheese down a steep hill.

This year's champion, Chris Anderson, has won it a grand

total of 17 times, and he does not even like cheese.

Don't try this yourself.

Stranger.

This American wing suit pilot called the Human Arrow lived up to his name

this week, zooming at 120mph over the Great Wall of China.

Jeb Corliss attempted to hit a target that was no

bigger than an apple, and he did it.

Amazing.

Strangest.

And finally, this weird looking bus is designed to get around

the problem of terrible traffic in China by running straight over

the top of the queues of cars.

It is still just an idea, but the two legs act like stilts,

so that its passengers float above the jams.

I could do with something like that.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back right here tomorrow at

7:40.