08/02/2012 Newsround

You're with Newsround on Wednesday. Thanks for stopping by. Ricky and

Leah with all of the stories you need to know about. Coming up...

How Prince William is now at the centre of an argument over the

Falkland Islands. And look out... There's a papier-mche rhino about!

-- mache. But first to the row between the England footy manager

Fabio Capello and the people who run the sport, the Football

Association. After Capello publicly criticised them for taking the

captain's armband from John Terry, people have been wondering whether

the manager will lose his job. It's thought Capello's meeting the head

of the FA now so I've been looking into the background of the argument.

Being England manager is one of the most pressured jobs in the world.

15 have tried but only a few have succeeded. Fabio Capello became

manager in 2008 and hasn't had an easy ride after the team's

disastrous World Cup in South Africa. June's European

Championships are his last hope of winning any silverware before his

contract's up. But there's now real tension between him and the FA

after he publicly disagreed with their decision to take the England

captaincy away from John Terry. He was angry that a decision was made

before a court reached a verdict over accusations that John Terry

racially abused another player. Speaking to Italian TV he expressed

his feelings over the decision... He said, "I think it's right and

still think it's right that John Terry should keep the captain's

armband". The FA is apparently really upset over what Capello said

and some people are even speculating he could lose his job

over the row. But would sacking the manager before the start of a major

tournament be the right thing to do? I don't think he should lose

his job because he is standing behind his main man all the way and

he may be right to do that. He is behind his players and that is all

the players need, support of their manager. He should be sacked

because the things what he has done to the team, but he is a good

manager but what he done this week is a bad decision. People may

disagree with how Capello has dealt with the situation but the

important thing for fans is that the issue is sorted out quickly to

give England the best chance of bringing home the Euro 2012 trophy.

And sticking with football, the Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp

has been cleared of receiving illegal payments and dodging tax.

Watch out for the flashes... He was accused of accepting secret

payments back when he was boss of Portsmouth and not paying tax on

them. He's always denied it and the jury agreed he was not guilty.

Outside court, he thanked his supporters. I have to thank the

fans, especially Tottenham fans, the other night was the most moving

the game I have felt personally to have them singing my name through

the gay while all this was going on. But there will always be special to

me. I will never forget it. It has been a nightmare, five years and

this is a case they should never have come to court because it is

unbelievable. -- that should. we're travelling about 8000 miles

from the UK to South America and the Falkland Islands. We've told

you about the argument between Britain and Argentina over who owns

them, an argument that's led to war in the past. In the latest move,

Argentina's president says she's going to report Great Britain to

the United Nations for throwing its weight around.

The Falkland Islands, half the size of Wales, look calm, quiet and

peaceful but they've had a far from peaceful past. In 1982, they were

at the centre of a war. Despite the islanders being British, Argentina

and Britain fought over who should run the Islands. Britain won and

has remained in charge ever since. But that doesn't mean the

argument's over. As the 30 year anniversary of the Falklands War

approaches, Argentina is letting everyone know it's not happy with

the way things are. And this is the latest cause for complaint - HMS

Dauntless. Brand new and state of the art, it's one of Britain's best

warships and it's on its way to patrol the sea around the Falklands.

Argentina says that sends the wrong message. Also, Prince William's

been sent to work on the Islands for six weeks as a rescue

helicopter pilot. The President of Argentina thinks sending someone

who's so important to Britain is a bit like showing off and trying to

put Britain's mark on the country, and there are plenty other places

the Prince could work. So the row's grown and now President Cristina

Fernandez de Kirchner is complaining to the United Nations,

the organisation where countries get together to try to co-operate

That's not going to change anything but it's a way for Argentina to

carry on putting pressure on Britain. With neither side looking

like backing down, nobody expects this row to come to an end. Princes

William and Harry have helped pick the line-up for a special concert

for the Queen's Diamond Jubilee. JLS and Jessie J will perform at

the event outside Buckingham Palace. And this is a computer generated

image of what it'll look like. They'll be joined by other acts

from the 60 years that the Queen has been on the throne. When I say

London 2012, what springs to mind? Usain Bolt, Tom Daley... Ellie

Symonds? What about kingfishers, dormice and toads? Because when the

Olympic Park was built in East London, the organisers said they'd

try to think about local wildlife as well as athletes. Joe's got this

one... The construction of the Olympic Park, soon to be home of

the 2012 games. But it will not just be the athletes living here,

they will show the area with local wildlife. Organisers of the games

of redevelop the site for the animals in mind. So how are

officials green enough for the Games? Wellins have been prepared

and sections of the river have been cleaned. 2 million tonnes of

contaminated soil has been cleared using machines and then re-used for

the rest of the building work. Construction workers have already

seen some new faces. We have seen Kingfisher's, birds of prey,

somebody heard a Koko about six months ago which is the first time

they had heard one in London for more than a decade. They have

specially built new habitats around the Olympic sides to try to

encourage new species to the area. This is a kingfisher wall, they

hope the birds will use them to nest in. This should attract otters

for up to five miles. Part of the building work means clearing up

certain areas of woodland, this place will be used for the Olympic

site in -- side, but extra care is being taken to ensure the safety of

dormice. If we find hibernation at nests we need to leave a buffer

zone so they do not get stirred orangeade. All eyes will be on the

UK during the Olympics a while the athletes are going for gold

organisers are definitely going for green. You can almost see your

mum's house from there, can't you? Yes, East London! How can a zoo

prepare for a possible rhino escape? Using two men in a papier

mache rhino of course! This training exercise has been going on

in Japan. There are a lot of earthquakes in there and it's

always a worry that enclosures could be damaged and animals could