08/02/2013 Newsround

This is Your Friday afternoon Newsround, this is what is coming

up, all the latest on the beef lasagne made with 100% horsemeat.

And meet Norman, the Cycling OK, first, the horsemeat scandal, a

big investigation is under way into how a brand of beef lasagne was

found to contain up to 100% horsemeat. The food company at the

centre, Findus, has apologised and withdrawn the meals from sale. The

Food Standards Agency has ordered tests on all processed beef

products but it says there is no risk to human health.

Food experts are trying to find out how beef burgers became

contaminated with horsemeat... It all started with beef burgers.

Last month, 10 million of them were taken off the shelves of big shops

like Tesco, Little and Iceland after shots of -- traces of horse

DNA were found. Now food firms have been told to carry out urgent tests

on beef products after a maker of lasagne sold in loads of shops,

Findus lasagne, or was found to contain up to 100% horse. How would

you feel if I told you at Eton horse? I would feel a bit weird,

because I do not want to eat horse. I would want to be sick, because

horse is a pet. Stefan knows all about the way food is put together.

This recent news about 100% horse meat lasagne is absolutely shocking

stuff. It is not necessarily dangerous or bad to eat horsemeat.

The stuff itself is fine, it is a meat, but we need to be able to

trust the people we buy our food from to give us what we are

expecting. The Food Standards Agency, who monitor our food, say

it is likely it came into the UK illegally with certain companies in

Europe trying to pass of horsemeat as minced beef. But what about your

school dinners, where burgers and lasagne are often on the menu? We

have spoken to the government department in charge of food, and

it says there is no evidence that horsemeat got into school meals.

Just in case, they are working with the Food Standards Agency to test

all processed meat in the UK, including that which is served in

schools and hospitals. The hope is that public trust in the food we

buy can be restored. The Government's latest advice is

that we should not worry about eating frozen meat products, so no

need to throw them away, and there is no reason to suspect there is a

health risk. We know that the Premier League is

awash with cash, with clubs spending a small fortune on

transfer fees and some players being paid millions of pounds a

years, but things could be about to change. From next season, clubs

will be limited how much they pay their stars and how much debt they

can get into. Why is this happening and what effect will it have on the

game? Here to explain his Ben Smith. Will this change the game? Will we

lose some of our star players? the short term, I think that is

unlikely. Looking into the future, some things could happen, Wayne

Rooney and Fernando Torres may be tempted to other countries where

these rules are not in place and when they can offer bigger wagers.

Are we talking about a lot of money? They get paid an awful lot

anyway, would make much of a difference? For the big clubs,

Manchester United, you probably will not see a change immediately.

As I say, as the years go on, it might be, but if they keep making

money and selling shirts and getting you in to see matches, that

would be important to them. So will the fans benefit from this money?

Unfortunately, that is the one thing that will not happen. It is a

missed opportunity. There is no cap on ticket prices. The most

expensive in England is �126, and that could even go up in years to

come. Just months after Superstorm Sandy,

the east coast of the United States is bracing itself for another

battering, this time from a massive snowstorm. Airlines have already

cancelled hundreds of flights as heavy snow is forecast, as much as

two feet in some areas, said to combine with hurricane strength

wins. The country's weather Service say they could be in for a

potentially historic storm. Let me introduce you to the Cycling

shido. Norman is a putsch to his talented on wheels as well as a

bike. He can skateboard in Ryde a scooter, too. He has even got his

own TV show in the States. Do not forget to go over to our website,