07/11/2015 Newsround

We're live on CBBC, Ayshah here with your Saturday afternoon stories.

Here's what we've got for you.

The high-flying wing suit jumpers taking to the skies in China.

And, learning to ride like a real-life cowboy.

It's Newsround.

There have been big celebrations in the country

of Sierra Leone in West Africa to mark the end of the Ebola outbreak.

Some people lit candies, others danced with joy.

There's been 42 days without any new cases, an official announcement's

expected tomorrow from the World Health Organisation.

More than 4,000 people have died because of the virus over

the past 18 months.

The BBC's Tulip Mazumdar joined in the celebrations.

These celebrations are just getting underway here.

Hundreds of people have come out into the streets, they are

walking up to Cotton Tree, the main big focal point of Freetown.

There, people will come to together.

They will remember those who died but they will also be celebrating.

THEY ALL CHEER

We say no to Ebola!

And you can go to our website to get answers to all

your questions about the virus, watch Anna Foster's report on how

Ebola has affected children there.

And there's lots of advice and help online too, if you're upset

by anything you hear in the news.

Next, the actor who plays Doctor Who says the programme is

on too late for kids to watch, and he thinks it should change.

It's on at around 8:30pm

at the moment on BBC One, after Strictly Come Dancing.

But Peter Capaldi says it should be much earlier.

I think the show has been going out too late, to be frank.

Probably 8:30pm

is not the time Doctor Who should be broadcast.

Because, to me, particularly with the new Who, it is a show that

families sit down and watch.

I think it has to be a time when they can do that.

That should be 7:30pm

or something like that.

I think that has to be looked at.

It's nearly here, the BBC's Children In Need is back

on the 13th of November.

It raises millions of pounds for good causes.

This year, there'll also be a big concert,

including singer James Morrison.

Leah caught up with him to find out more.

It is fun, it is entertaining.

There is some great music.

There's some great hosts, Rob Brydon and Tom Jones do it together.

It was very funny watching it.

I think it is going to be a good, light-hearted, family entertainment

segment with some great music.

I got to sing with Tom Jones.

That was quite amazing.

One of those moments in my life, oh, I can'be believe this is actually

happening.

And why is it important stars like you get involved

and support Children In Need?

It is obvious, because it makes a difference.

I've got a kid now.

And the thought of any child going without

in any way makes me feel upset.

If I feel I can do something by using what I normally do,

which is my voice, to raise awareness, it is worth doing.

You write all your own songs, James.

What do you make of programmes like X Factor or The Voice?

X Factor is good.

But it's not all good.

It depends what you want as a person.

If you want to make real music, then X Factor is probably not

the show for you.

But if you want to be famous and be known as a singer, then,

maybe The Voice or X Factor is the right thing.

It depends what you want.

I want to bring it back to Children In Need and Pudsey Bear,

let's bring him in.

Take him.

Have a hug.

James, tell us why it is so important that everyone does

their bit for Children In Need?

Because he's still got a gammy eye, no one's fixed his eye over the

years. I think it's important, Children In Need is a really

well-known charity, they do a lot of

great stuff. Children are important, they are the adults of the future.

If everyone does a little bit, it helps.

High five.

High five.

Thanks, Leah and James.

Now, big groups of children trekked up the Wrekin Hill in Shropshire to

create a Remembrance poppy, just with people, at the summit.

Poppies are the flowers worn to show others that you are thinking about

those who were killed or injured, fighting for their country.

It was really raining, so they all wore red plastic ponchos.

It was really exciting because just being able to have the chance to

build a human poppy was amazing.

You know you are doing it for a good cause.

I was thinking about my dad.

My dad fought in Afghanistan fighting the war.

You can find out the history of the poppy on our website

and why people wear them.

Ever fancied being a cowboy?

Well, the sport of western riding is becoming more popular in the UK, and

people have been getting ready for the World Championships next year.

As a child I loved Toy Story, and Jessie has been

my favourite Disney character.

I feel like Jess when I am on my horse.

It feels like you're in the West, it's really awesome.

Last up, take a look at this dramatic display in

the skies above south-west China.

More than 30 competitors jumped from a mountain top platform wearing

specially-adapted wing suits.

It was part of a big performance at an air show.

And it was done by professional fliers, so don't try this at home.

That's it from Team Newsround today.

We're back tomorrow morning at 10am.