12/01/2017 Newsround

Good morning all. It's Thursday, it's Newsround.

I'm Ricky.

Coming up:

Could baboons speak like you, too?

We hit the beach to talk about the future of the UK.

Now, there's been lots of wintry weather across the UK overnight -

strong winds, low temperatures and even some snow showers.

Roads are being gritted and some flights have been cancelled.

But will the UK get enough snow for a proper snowman?

Here's weatherman Simon King.

We've been waiting all winter and finally some of us

are going to get some snow.

We've had quite a bit already across Scotland.

But, at the moment,

we've got very cold air coming in from the Arctic,

spreading its way right across the UK.

And that's going to bring us more snow in across Scotland,

Northern Ireland, even across parts of north-west England.

You might see some snow flurries down to low levels.

Most of it will be over the hills - that is where you are most

likely to make snowmen.

You might get a snow day, as well.

Even in the south, look at the rain moving in.

That will gradually turn to snow in the Welsh mountains,

the Cotswolds, through the Chilterns, and even

through East Anglia and the south-east of England.

Even here, you might see snow down to low levels.

Perhaps not too much to make snowmen, but, wherever you are,

it's going to be a cold day.

Wrap up warm.

Those are the temperatures in the wind.

And we want your weather updates.

If the snow starts falling where you are, you can send

us your pictures or your own weather report by going online.

The next President of the USA, Donald Trump, has spoken

to the world's media for the first time since winning the election.

He explained what would happen to his businesses

when he became President.

But it was a very fiery meeting and Mr Trump argued with news

reporters over the way they treat him.

Next, this year is going to see some big changes to the way our country

deals with its neighbours.

Martin and Ayshah love the seaside so we sent them out

to find out some more.

This is Brighton.

It's got a pier, it's got a tower, it's got the sea,

and it's even got sand.

Well, kind of.

This is Blackpool.

It's got a pier, it's got a tower, and, you guessed

it, it's got the sea.

But there were some differences between the two when it comes

to the vote that adults took last year for Britain to leave

a club of countries called the European Union.

Here in Brighton, most people voted to stay.

But here in Blackpool, most people voted to leave.

Now, this year, the UK Government is going to tell the European Union

that we're leaving.

So what do kids in these two places think of that decision?

I think leaving the EU is a good thing, because we will have more

control of our money and can give it to services who need it

most, like hospitals.

I chose to stay in the EU because I want to be like united

with other countries.

For a few weeks or a couple of months, we might take a bit

of time to get used to the idea that we're not in the EU any more,

we don't really have any countries to really back us up as we used to.

But I do feel that we will get used to it and that we will make

Britain great again.

If we'd stayed in we could have moved on and forgotten about it

and still have the good deals and good relationships with them.

And now, because we've left, we have to find different

deals, we have to find, in a way, new friends.

I think that people coming from different countries

is like losing our money, so getting people's life back

on track will get money for us, because we're only a small country

and the money that we give away is quite a lot.

I feel that we could be not as safe as we were.

There is a bigger chance that we could make enemies

with the other countries in the EU now.

It's frustrating when big decisions are getting made,

because we don't get a say in the decisions and I think

we should, because we're the ones that are going to be

affected by them.

Interesting.

We know they can walk like you, but scientists believe that

monkeys might also be able to talk like you.

The results of a study into the grunts baboons make has

found they create five sounds similar to the vowels

we use to say words.

It had been thought baboons did not have the throat muscles needed

to make vowel sounds.

Newsround's back at 8:15.

How many Blue Peter presenters does it take to change a light bulb?

No, that doesn't really work.

Why did the Blue Peter presenter cross the road?

Er...to get closer to you?

Can you do better? We want your own original joke.