12/03/2014 Newsround

Hello everyone. Leah here with Newsround this morning. Coming up:

Amazing pictures taken by a ten-year-old photographer from Iraq.

Hello, Ricky from Newsround. Stay tuned to find out how this robot

will help children communicate better.

But first, it's already been a big morning for Team GB at the

Paralympics in Sochi. Jade Etherington has got herself on

course for her third medal of the winter games. She came first in her

opening run of the Slalom. She already has a silver and bronze

medal to he her name. 15-year-old Millie, who is due back at school

next week, completed the course with ease, she's in sixth place. But

British Super-G champion Kelly Gallagher fell during her run again

today. Also today marks 25 years since the

World Wide Web was invented, the network of pages you visit when you

use the internet. It's creator, Sir Tim Berners-Lee has called for a new

set of rules to protect the rights of its users. He says people who use

the web should be able to do so without feeling that some ones

monitoring their every move. Autism is a condition that affects

around 500,000 people in the UK. People with autism can have problems

relating to others and making sense of the world around them. But now

British scientists have come up with a high tech approach to help, by

using robots. Here's Ricky. Meet Casper. He might look a bit

unusual but this robot is helping young children living with autism.

For kids with autism, sometimes even the simplest thing like knowing when

someone is happy or sad can be a big challenge. The condition can also

make it difficult for them to talk and play with other people. But here

at this special school, they have a new robotic teacher helping the kids

to learn. Four-year-old Byron gets to play with Casper every week.

Shall we say hello? Hello, Biron, I am Casper, let's play together. The

good thing about Casper is it does not matter what you say, he always

has exactly the same expression and sound every single time. Can you

make Casper have a happy face? The teachers say they have noticed an

improvement in the way some of the children communicate. And now

researchers are working hard to further develop Casper. Engineers in

Hertfordshire are using the latest technology to bring these robots to

life. They are even using a 3-D printer to create these plastic body

parts. Later this year 20 new robots will big event to parents and

schools in the UK. Casper will help other children make friends and

understand the world around them a bit better.

And you've been sending us in your robot designs. Christopher in

Woodford Green sent us a picture of his robot called X-Po Boom. He can

cook and play ball. Grace in Essex has invented Terry the tidy robot,

who gets a good grip on jobs that need to be done around the house.

And check out Robot Rex by Florrie and Heidi. Their robot can look

after your pet dog when you're out and can even feed and groom it.

Head to the website for more, and to send us your own!

Arsenal have been knocked out of the Champions League. They drew 1-1 in

Germany. Lukas Podolski scoring Arsenal's leveller. It meant they

lost the last 16 tie 3-1 overall. The Gunners now only have two more

chances for a trophy this season. They're in the FA Cup semifinal and

seven points behind Premier League leaders Chelsea.

Next to Glasgow where preparations are well underway ahead of the 2014

Commonwealth Games. One of the venues having a make-over is Hampden

Park, Scotland's national stadium. A brand new athletics surface has been

installed and BBC Breakfast's Katherine Downes is one of the first

people to see inside! You might think the pictures behind

me were taken by an adult, but they actually belong to a 10-year-old boy

from Iraq, whose just been described as the country's youngest

professional photographer. Qamar Hashim, who has won awards for his

professional style, tours the streets of Baghdad to capture people

and scenic spots. Hashim said photography is his favourite hobby.

At the beginning I went out with my father to photograph art

exhibitions. Sometimes he would let me take care of the camera. He was

surprised with the pictures I