10/05/2014 Newsround

Martin here with your Saturday headlines: you've told us what you

think of the new Strictly presenter taking over from Brucie, and the

15-year-old girl on course to be the most successful British weightlifter

of all time. This is Newsround. The Galapagos Islands, off the coast

of South America, are famous for their rare species of wildlife and

are considered an area of natural beauty. But a large goods ship from

nearby Ecuador ran aground on rocks there yesterday. Even though the

ship is carrying thousands of litres of diesel oil, authorities say that

the storage tanks are not at risk of spilling fuel at the moment. They

are making plans for what to do in case the situation changes.

Formula One next, and Lewis Hamilton was second fastest earlier in the

final practice session at the Spanish Grand Prix. The Brit came

first in yesterday's first two practice runs but was slightly

slower than his Mercedes team-mate Nico Rosberg this morning. So far,

Hamilton has had a dream season, winning the last three races, and he

is happy with how his car feels this weekend. Getting back into it. It

feels like a bit of a long break, so to get back in the car and feel a

positive step forward from the team. A big thank you to everyone back at

the factory for all the hard work, because the car is feeling better

ths weekend. Next, a man in a hamster wheel, a

bearded lady, and twins with intertwining hair: it's the

Eurovision Song Contest tonight, with all the drama taking place on

BBC One from eight o'clock. Here's the BBC's Sophie Van Brugen.

On this stage later on, the countries will battle it out. If you

months ago, this was a disused shipyard. The favourites Sweden,

Armenia and the Netherlands, but the act that has got everyone talking is

the bearded lady from Austria. The UK hasn't won the competition for

quite a few years. This year it is Molly. Until yesterday, I was all

right and then I had a thought of, oh God, and you need that to keep

you on your toes. I want to look back and feel I did my best. It is

about representing my son in the best way possible, so there is

pressure on me from me for that. I have stiff competition. I need to

get off the stage so they can give it a final polish. It is on BBC One

at bit later on. Also, loads and loads of you are

saying that Anton Du Beke would have been a better choice.

15-year-old Rebekah Tiler is already Britain's strongest schoolgirl and

could become Great Britain's most successful female weightlifter ever.

She has broken over 100 British records and this weekend competes

against grown-ups in the British seniors. She is building up to

Glasgow's Commonwealth Games. But it's difficult: Rebekah has to fit

her training around school. BBC Breakfast's Mike Bushell has been to

meet her. The powerhouse smashing

weightlifting records and the schoolgirl. Rebekah's home is a

shrine to weightlifting. We've got her sisters here. They're all

getting into the sport as well, Emily, Lisa and Sophie. Here's

Rebekah. Hi, Rebekah. Hi, girls, you all right? Not much time, though, to

say hello to her sisters, because she's got to go in with Mum and Dad,

finish the cooking, get the steaks on. No skimping on tea: it's very

important, the diet, because within an hour, five days a week, she's

back out for training again. What do your schoolmates reckon to

it? Yeah, they think it's quite cool. Teachers are, like, "Oh, well

done, Rebekah," and the boys like to arm-wrestle me. I'm really proud of

her. Has it inspired you to have a go as well? Yeah, we do it down at

the gym. I do it three times a week. It's a family trip to the gym, then,

where even five-year-old Emily, in the middle here, starts training

next year and where I saw just why Rebekah was persuaded to switch from

sprinting to weights when she was younger. She's broken over a hundred

British records already and can get 123 kilograms above her head in one

go. That's over 19 stone. HE STRAINS.

It's not even moving! Normally, before a competition I

just go blank, and I just lift the weights, and it happens. Really?

Yeah! It was hard at first, but then, when I got into it, it just

came easy for me. And it's only the start. With funding from UK Sport

secure, and with her sisters hot on her heels, Rebecca's hoping to raise

the bar further than ever before. That's all from me, but I'm back

just before two. See you then. Don't forget to check out the website for

all the rest of the day's stories.