05/08/2014 Newsround

Hi guys, Jenny here with all the news you need to know this

The giant mud slides making their way through Northern Ireland.

Andy Murray says he's back to his best.

First to Gaza, in the Middle East, where there's been

an agreement to stop the fighting between Israel and Palestinian

In the last hour Israel says it's taken

It comes after four weeks of heavy fighting there,

The ceasefire has been in force since 6am this morning,

and it's hoped there may be further talks between the two sides soon.

And remember there's more information about what's going on in

Gaza, on the Newsround website - You can watch Hayley's report on how the

conflict is affecting children, on both sides, and find out about the

full history of the fighting, in our special guide page.

Next - the first live TV debate on whether Scotland should become

independent, from the rest of the UK, will take place tonight.

The campain leaders, on both sides of the vote, will go head to head to

try and convince people to vote Yes or no, on the issue.

Scotland's First Minister, Alex Salmond, who wants independence,

and the leader of the no campaign, Alistair Darling, will debate in

The referendum vote takes place on September the 18th.

The Prime Minister, David Cameron, has told Newsround it's important

to remember the positive effects World War One

Yesterday lights were turned off across the UK to mark 100 years

since Britain became involved in the conflict.

And at a special ceremony in Belgium, Mr Cameron spoke to Ricky

about the changes the war brought about, and how he's been explaining

How do you explain what's up? It can be difficult but explaining them,

you are trying to explain it, it can be hard for people to comprehend,

but that is important. We try to remember what war was about. When we

looked at these graves, they came here because these countries were

being overrun, and they were fighting against one paragraph. They

believed it was just. We have to explain that to the children. Roger

children fascinated by what happened? When you till the about

how all the people were, who volunteered, and some of the

horrible things that happened, they do get interested. And it is

important for you to be here today? It is important to commemorate those

people who gave the place. It is important that we find other ways to

solve problems than war. But the war changed the world, in some

libraries, but also in some good ways, advances in medicine and the

vote for women. Thank you. You can find out more about World

War One on the Newsround website. Including what the soldiers wore

in battle, how many people fought and died,

and the special story of Horace - In other news, a 15 billion

master-plan, to improve trains and roads in the north of England, is

being unveiled today. Five cities - Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester,

Newcastle and Sheffield - have joined forces to try and get money

from the government, to make transport in the region better and

compete with London. The plan includes new 125 mile per hour

trains between the cities. Next to the major mudslides caused

by heavy rain in Northern Ireland. This video shows a thick river

of sludge, as tonnes of mud and rocks poured down a hill onto

a road in County Antrim. As much as five centimetres

of rain fell within a few hours. And finally Andy Murray says he's

back to his best after a disappointing 2014 so far. The

tennis star says he's feeling much better, after struggling with back

problems earlier in the year. He's competing in his first event since

losing at Wimbledon this week. I was not able to train as much because it

is a recovery process. Now I can start training again, 100%. That's

all from me, Newsround's back right here at 4.20pm.