09/05/2014 Newsround

Good morning, guys. Ricky here with one day to go till the weekend, and

some of this on the way: The latest on who wants to buy the

multimillion-pound mountain that's up for sale.

Plus, just what is going on in the final eliminator for this year's

Eurovision? But first this Friday, to plans to

search for new medicines under the sea.

Next, the chairman of the English FA has been forced to defend new plans

to try and improve the fortunes of the England footy team. A special

commission has been looking into how to produce more top-quality English

players in the future, and presented its ideas yesterday. They include

stricter rules on the number of foreign players teams can sign as

well as having a new league for Premier League B teams. That was

heavily criticised by lots of people, prompting this response from

Chairman Greg Dyke. They're difficult proposals and you

cant possibly be sure that everyone's going to buy into them,

but, the question I asked to the people who don't buy into them -

well, what do you want to do? The analysis in this document is pretty

damning for the future of English football and English boys'. If you

don't want to buy into this, what do you want to do? It's not enough to

say we do nothing. Well, he's asked for ideas and we want yours. What

would you do to improve the England footy team in the future? Head to

the Newsround website now to let us know.

Well, the current England team is just five weeks away from the start

of the World Cup in Brazil, and these tiny footballers will appear

in short films on the BBC, starting this weekend, to help build up the

football fever. They were designed by the company behind Shaun the

Sheep, and Match of the Day Kickabout's Radzi went to get

sneak-peek at how they were created. Danny, this looks incredible. All

these shots of Brazil, what exactly is it? It is a journey to Brazil and

we follow these for little football figures all the way from the UK all

the way over to Brazil and their destiny is to get to them are con

stadium to see the World Cup live. This kind of sums up the flavour of

result for us, there's lots of colour, the street art, the

football, the beach. How'd you get it to work? Presumably the

characters themselves can't walk and talk themselves. We'll be using a

method called CGI, which is computer-generated imagery. And what

that means is we will be creating the characters in the computer and

then we'll be putting them into a live action real film scene and try

to make them look as though they're in the same environment. When I

think of Brazil, I've got a really strong image in my head, did you

have that? I did, yes, especially because in Brazil they are

notoriously known for having so much passion about football and football

and football! They absolutely love it, and they breathe it and when we

got there it just lived up to all our expectations. You would go to

Copacabana beach and you would just see thousands of balls flying up in

the air morning till night, and yes, it was fantastic. It was amazing.

And to find out how the finished videos look, check out Match of the

Day Kickabout, Saturday morning at 7.30 on CBBC. To plans to search for

new medicines under the sea. Scientists say ocean exploration

could hold the key to finding new drugs to treat anything from

infections to cancer. They think studying the genetic make-up and

chemicals inside things like starfish could help them develop new

life-saving drugs. Searches are already under way off the coast of

Scotland, and the European Union is planning to put almost ?120 million

into finding out more. Historically this isn't a place that people have

looked, so they haven't exploited it and there's a whole raft of new

technologies that are allowing one to screen more methodically, more

scientifically. Next, to the mountain that's up for

sale. Blencathra in the Lake District was put on the market

earlier this week. Hi alIt will set you back ?1.75 million. The owner of

the land is having to raise funds to pay off a huge bill. The mountain

stands at over 2000 feet high. The mountain has been in private

ownership for something like 400 years, the family are now selling it

to pay, reportedly, and inheritance tax bill. Members of the community

around about are clubbing together in an effort to put in a bid to

themselves. Eurovision is one of the most

watched shows on earth, but have a look at this entry. Their song is

called Rise Up. What is the best way to sing a song like that? On a

trampoline. The British