10/05/2014 Newsround

Martin here with your last update of the day. We'll have news of how

Lewis Hamilton's doing in qualifying for the Spanish Grand Prix. The

15-year-old girl that's on course to be the most successful British

weightlifter of all time. This is Newsround. 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 8.00pm. To get you in the mood, here's the BBC's Sophie Van

Brugen who sent us this report from the very stage where the action will

take place. Hello and welcome to Copenhagen in Denmark for the

original Song contest. On this very stage later on, 26 countries will be

battling it out to see who wins the contest. A few months ago, this was

a disused shipyard and look what they have done with it now. There's

10,000 people and water surrounding the stage. The hot favourites are

Sweden, Armenia and the Netherlands but the act which category talking

is Australia. -- Austria's bearded lady. Sadly, the UK doesn't have a

great record and we haven't won it for over 17 years. Our hopeful this

year is Molly, and we spoke to her earlier on to find out how she's

feeling. I think up until yesterday, the day before, I was all right, and

then I had a moment going oh god I think that's normal. It keeps you on

your toes. I want to look back at my performance and feel like I did my

best. It's not so much where we come in the leaderboard, for me, but I

want to present my son in the best way possible so there is pressure on

me for that. We have some stiff competition. It would be great to do

well. I need to get on the stage so they can give it a final polish so

if you want to watch it, you can tune into BBC One later on. Thanks

very much, Sophie. Head to the website where we've got loads of

good Eurovision stuff. Ayshah's report on who to watch out for

tonight, plus a picture gallery of the different acts. And there's a

quiz on there too. 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's carrying thousands of litres of diesel oil, authorities say that

the storage tanks aren't 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 this morning in the

first qualifying session at the Spanish Grand Prix. These are from

the second session which finished a few moments ago. Nico Rosberg was

fastest. His team mate Lewis Hamilton just behind. But Hamilton's

been saying there's big problems with his car. There's a third and

final qualifying session coming up in the next hour. Next, all this

morning you've been telling us on the website what you think of Sir

Bruce Forsyth's replacement on Strictly. Yep, a familiar face for

fans of the show, Claudia Winkleman will join Tess Daly in an all-female

line-up for next season's shows. We asked you whether you think she's

the right choice. Beth says. Next to Britain's strongest

schoolgirl who could soon become Great Britian's most successful

female weightlifter ever. 15-year old Rebekah has broken over 100

British records, and this weekend competes against grown-ups in the

British seniors. She's building up to Glasgow's Commonwealth Games. But

it's difficult. Rebekah has to fit her training around school. BBC

Breakfast's Mike Bushell's been to meet her. The powerhouse smashing

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

shrine to weightlifting. We got her sisters here getting into the sport

as well. Emily, Lisa and Sophie. Here's Rebekah. Not much time 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 a very

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

training again. What do your schoolmates reckon to it? Yeah, they

think it's quite cool. The teachers are, well done. And the boys try to

arm wrestle me and everything. I'm very proud of her. Has it inspired

you? Yes. We do down the gym three very proud of her. Has it inspired

times a week. It's a family trip to the gym where even the five-year-old

Emily in the middle starts the gym where even the five-year-old

next year and why did Rebecca switch from sprinting when she was younger?

She has broken over 100 British records already and can get 123

kilograms above their head in one go, 19 stone.

It's not even moving. Normally, before the competition, I go blank

so I just lift the weights. And it happens. Really? Yeah. It was hard

at first. But when I got into it, it was easy. And it's only the start.

With funding from UK sport secured, and her sisters hot on their heels,

Rebecca hopes to raise the bar further than ever before. That's all

from me. Newsround's back right here in about half an hour. Go to the

Newsround website for today's top stories. See you soon.