11/01/2014 Newsround

Hi, Happy Saturday to you. I'm Martin, live with Newsround. Stay

here for more of this: Why this plane ended up on a beach.

And how weather reports have changed just a bit over the last 60 years.

First and after a week of extreme weather across parts of the UK there

are reports of more flooding on its way. People living in parts of

Southern England are being warned by the Environment Agency that swollen

rivers means floodwaters could rise even further. There will be a brief

rest from the rain in these areas today but 94 flood warnings are in

place across England and Wales. Today marks 60 years since the very

first BBC TV weather presenter appeared on our screens. Back then

they used maps drawn with pencils and even sticky labels. It was a lot

more difficult to get it right then and forecasters were often blamed

for bad weather. But thanks to technology moving things on, a lot

has changed. Here's BBC weatherman Simon King with a rundown of how

things work today. Technology has changed massively.

We've got computers, satellite information to protect the weather

up to five days ahead and also some fancy graphics that we use on the

television -- predict the weather. We forecast all across the world and

the BBC weather centre now reduces over 100 national broadcasts every

day, compared to one everyday back in 1964.

We'll have a bit more on that later. Footy now and Wayne Rooney has used

social media to urge Manchester United fans to keep backing their

team despite the team losing their last three matches. It's been a

difficult time for new manager, David Moyes. The last time United

lost four games in a row was more than 50 years ago so they're hoping

for a win today against Swansea, the same team that knocked them out of

the FA Cup a week ago. Now when you're relaxing on holiday

on the beach the last thing you expect to see is a plane coming into

land. But that's exactly what happened on this beach in Martins

Bay in New Zealand. Pilots had to make a emergency landing after a

engine problem. They then tried to take off again but got caught in the

surf. Luckly nobody was injured. They were just a bit embarrassed.

And they had to get a bit of help to get the plane out of the water.

Last up, the new series of The Voice starts tonight but how much do you

know about new coach Kylie Minogue? Head to the website to try our quiz

and test your knowledge. That's all from me. Newsround's back

right here at 11:55am. We're hoping to speak to the producer of Wild

Brazil, a new wildlife porgramme. He spent loads of time filming the

animals and well be asking him just what that's like. See you then.