08/03/2014 Newsround

Hi, Ricky here with your last burst of all things news for Saturday.

Coming up... Great Britain take silver at the Winter Paralympics.

And should shouty parents be banned from the pitch? You have your say,

on Newsround. First up, Great Britain has got off to a

medal-winning start on the first day of the Winter Paralympics. Jade

Etherington winning silver in the visually impaired downhill. She

becomes the first British woman EVER to win a Paralympic skiing medal.

The first British woman to win Paralympic medal. That is crazy! It

has not sunk in yet, but hopefully later on today, it will. I am

excited. I am a proud Paralympian. A great start to the Games, which will

last for ten days and will see more than 500 athletes competing for 72

gold medals. And this is how it all started. Let the games begin. It

kicked off with spectacular so at the Olympic Stadium, including a

giant ship and some ballet -- show. The games were opened by Vladimir

Putin. The ongoing crisis between the Ukraine and Russia has caused

tension. A number of politicians have said they will not be attending

the games after Vladimir Putin decided to send troops into Crimea.

The Winter Paralympic team from Ukraine have decided to compete and

there are flag bearer entered to a chorus of cheers. This is Millie

Knight, visually impaired skier representing Britain. Walking out,

the best moment of my life. It was so good. How nervous were you? About

an hour before, I was excited and then before we went on, I was

nervous. Britain's official target is at least two medals, there has

never been a the Winter Paralympics. With a silver medal in the bag,

Great Britain is getting closer. Next up, if your playing sport this

weekend you may experience a bit of this. Come on! Go on! Well, parents

watching youth matches today and tomorrow in Lancashire are being

told not to shout on the sidelines. Lancashire Football Association's

Silent Weekend aims to change attitudes and behaviour during

sports involving you guys. Sometimes the loud support can put too much

pressure on young kids. The idea was put to the test at an under-nine's

game in Horwich. This is what a few of the children thought. I think we

play better when they are not shouting, because when people are

shouting it is hard to peg. It was better, because no one was shouting.

We can talk to each other. How does it make you feel? If they say bad

things, it hurts. Well, we've been asking you whether your parents put

you off when you're playing sport. Ciaran in Conwy likes being cheered

on, he says: "It makes me feel comfortable, because I know I have

their support." Adam in East Kilbride says his dad puts him off,

and he's made him promise not to shout anymore! And Eve in Swansea

says her granddad shouts at her when she plays rugby, it really puts her

off! Thanks for sending us those comments. Next, turn down the volume

if you don't want to hear the latest scores in the lunchtime kick-offs.

OK, ready, here we go. Arsenal and Everton are currently drawing one

all in the FA Cup and Man Utd are beating West Brom 1-0. You can turn

the volume up now. At three o'clock, there's a big battle down the

bottom, with Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's Cardiff taking on Fulham in a game

both teams need to win. Elsewhere, Crystal Palace host Southampton.

Rugby, and the Six Nations returns this afternoon, Ireland play Italy

in the early game at 2:30 and at five o'clock Scotland take on

France. Fans from England and Wales will have to wait just over 24 hours

until they can cheer on their sides as they play tomorrow afternoon at

three. What do oranges, a football and a dog all have in common? Well,

they're all stars of Newsrounds strangest clips of the week. Every

week on the Newsround website we countdown the top three weirdest

things that have happened over the last seven days. Check it out.

Stranger! Your parents would have told you not to play with your

food, but probably not if you live here in northern Italy. Once a year,

for three days, people are positively encouraged to throw

oranges around in a battle to recreate a famous story from the

town's history. Now the referee at this game probably needed several

red cards to keep hold of Episcopal max. Anything goes. Shoving, pushing

jumping in the river, the aim is to get the ball into the goalposts in

the water. Surely that is offside! She is cute, she has an even cute

name and she survived a 12 mile journey in a car engine. This dog

crawled into a car bonnet without anyone realising but thankfully she

was unhurt by her adventure. That is one hot dog. Thanks Leah, also on

the Newsround website. Pop group R5 reveal their footballing past and we

reveal the maths behind cowboy tricks. That's all from me, make

sure you tune in tomorrow. We will