12/02/2017 Newsround

Jenny here with your first Newsround this Sunday.

First up, good news for the hundreds of pilot whales that were stranded

More than 200 have re-floated themselves

Earlier, volunteers managed to re-float around 100 of them too.

But why did so many get stranded, and why is it so important

They form very strong social bonds in their groups. They are in family

groups, or pods. Because of these strong bonds, when one is stranded

it sends out a distress signal and others want to come and help to

protect it. They will want to come to the bay and end up stranded

themselves. You need to get them back into deepwater as soon as

possible. They need the water to support their bodies. They are quite

large, six, seven metres. Being on the sand puts great strain on their

organs. OK, time for a quick round-up

of some of the top sport stories. It was delight for England

in the Six Nations as they took their unbeaten run to 16 matches,

after beating Wales England were less than five minutes

from defeat against Wales, until Elliot Daly got

a late winning try. Yesterday's other game

was a rather different story. Ireland scoring nine

tries against Italy Scotland play France this afternoon,

looking to make it two wins from two, after their impressive win

against Ireland last weekend. They haven't won in Paris

though, since 1999 and can All the A-listers will be getting

ready to strut their stuff on the red carpet tonight,

for the UK movie awards, the BAFTAS. Battling it out for

the animation prize, are Moana, Finding Dory,

Kubo and the Two Strings, JK Rowling's Fantastic Beasts

And Where To Find Them is also up for five BAFTAs,

including special visual effects. And we want to know what your movie

highlight of the year has been. Which one would you give

the best film award to? Would it be one of the animated

movies, or something totally different like Rogue One

or Fantastic Beasts? Check out this fantastic beast -

A 260-foot long Golden Dragon took to the streets of San Francisco last

night, as the US city's It took 100 people to carry,

and it was joined by a sea of floats, costumes,

lion dancers and marching bands. The city has been holding the annual

event for more than 150 years, to celebrate Chinese

tradition and culture. That's all from us for

now, Newsround's back