12/03/2016 Newsround

It's Saturday afternoon, you're live with me Ayshah on CBBC

with all of this coming your way.

Help to save habitats for hedgehogs and...

Meet the kangaroo living in an unusual place.

There's a big game this afternoon in the Six Nations rugby tournament.

England take on Wales at Twickenham in London,

and whoever wins today will be on course to be crowned champions.

Both coaches think their team is going to do well.

It is the side that is going to be smarter that will win the game.

There is an old saying, if you are relying just on physical

advantage to win a game of rugby, you are

going to come second.

We know we have to be physical.

If we can't match them physically, we are not in the game.

I think our game is in good shape at the moment.

We've been very pleased with the way that we

have scrummaged, and particularly that young front row that have

continued to improve and, hopefully,

it is an area on Saturday that we can go out and dominate.

This week we had BBC News School Report Day,

when school children have been making the news about subjects

important to them.

So, if you couldn't see, would you ever think of having

a bionic eye implanted to help you?

After a ground-breaking operation was successfully carried out

earlier this year, BBC school reporter Kelsey,

who is blind, investigates the impact the technology could have

on his own life.

See you later.

Bye, Kel.

Bye.

I am Kelsey and I am totally blind, and

I'm on my way to school at Watford Boys.

Back in January, this lady, Rhian Lewis, was implanted

with a bionic eye and it made me think, if there was technology that

could help me see, would I want it?

My school is a mainstream school which means I

get taught alongside everybody else.

Do you think it's any different teaching me overall in comparison

to a sighted student in the class?

It is different in the sense that you

have got different needs.

I have to plan a couple of weeks in advance

more than I usually would, but it's no different to every

people having their own individual needs.

-- every pupil.

My friends, like Michael and Charlie,

are important because they treat me like everybody else.

All this makes me feel no different to any other

student.

I am happy being blind.

Me and my dad have come to the BBC to

do a radio interview with Professor MacLaren.

He was the surgeon who carried out the operation on a Rhian,

who I told you about earlier.

What's the point in having a little bit of sight restored

with a bionic eye?

Someone who's never seen anything before, there would be

little point in trying to bring some vision back.

We're talking about people who have lived their lives

using eye-sight and that has then unfortunately been lost.

The ability for these patients to be able to see

the shape of an object in front of them, the position of the window,

for instance, is very helpful.

Having spoken to teachers, friends and the professor,

I have concluded that although this technology has

obvious advantages for some, it's just not for me.

Being blind is not negative, it's different.

American astronaut Scott Kelly has announced his retirement.

Less than two weeks after returning to Earth, after spending nearly

a year on board the International Space Station.

He holds the record for the most amount of time spent in space.

A new study has found that hedgehogs might soon be extinct in Britain.

It's thought that the number of hedgehogs decreases

by 5% each year.

Hayley's been looking at what one park in London is doing to help

the prickly animals.

Hedgehogs are animals that come out at night and like to live in gardens

and parks where they can find food, shelter and lots of insects.

But thanks to more roads being built and more gardens being covered over,

the habitats that hedgehogs need to thrive are disappearing,

and so, too, are the hedgehogs.

There are a number of reasons why hedgehogs could be declining.

There has been an increased use of pesticides.

People are paving their gardens it is they are easier to maintain,

but you are losing foraging opportunities for hedgehogs.

And then because of developments and roads, it is just

fragmenting the habitats that they need.

It's thought that over the past 10 years, almost a third

of all our hedgehogs have dissapeared from Britain.

And thanks to a recent survey from charity Hedgehog Street,

we know that they have almost disappeared completely

from our cities, parks and gardens.

But there is one park in central London where the hedgehogs

are surviving, and it's thanks to volunteers and rangers

who are keeping the park hedgehog-frinedly.

-- Friendly.

Every metre or so, we have cut the bar, made a fist sized hole

for them to get through so they can move

between the two areas.

It just expands the amount of habitat they have got.

Anything that we can do to make them have a better chance of finding food

resources and each other and places to nest, will hopefully

in the long-term keep their numbers growing.

So far, hedgehog numbers in Regents Park are on the up,

but it's thought that if more building over green land takes place

that Britain's hedgehogs might be threatened with extinction.

Before we go take a look at this.

A baby kangaroo has been adopted by a police station

in Western Australia.

Police officers have been looking after the four-month-old

since its mother died.

That's all from me and the team today.

I'll be back with your Sunday

morning stories just before 10am.

I'll

I'll see

I'll see you

I'll see you then.