12/07/2016 Newsround

Good morning.

Ayshah here with Tuesday's Newsround.

Coming up in the next five.

This is the UK's next Prime Minister.

She'll move into Downing Street tomorrow.

And the monkeys who are smarter than we thought.

First our top story this morning.

Theresa May will become the UK's second female Prime Minister

on Wednesday, taking charge of the country at one

of the most stormy times in recent political history.

But who is she?

I've been taking a look.

She's been described as confident, hard-working and unflappable.

Theresa May has long been tipped as a future

Prime Minister and yesterday, we found out that she'd get the top

job sooner than we thought.

We are going to give people more control over their lives

and that's how, together, we're going to build

a better Britain.

But why are we getting a new Prime Minister

in the first place?

There was a chance for someone else to be the Prime Minister

because the man who does the job at the moment,

David Cameron, decided to give it up after the result of that big vote

we had about whether we should stay in the European Union or not.

A vicar's daughter from Oxfordshire, she went to a state school before

going on to study geography at Oxford university.

It's where she met her future husband, Phillip, who she's been

married to for the last 36 years.

The 59-year-old has been Home Secretary for the last six

years, which is a big job in the government.

It means she is in charge of things like police, keeping the country

safe and immigration.

She's got the backing of the current Prime Minister David Cameron.

On Wednesday, I will attend the House of Commons

for Prime Minister's Questions and then, after that,

I expect to go to the palace and offer my resignation so we'll

have a new Prime Minister in that building behind me

by Wednesday evening.

So far, Conservative MPs have rallied round their new leader.

But rival political parties have called for another general election

to let the British public decide who runs the country.

Mrs May's supporters have been clear.

There will be no election until 2020.

For now, Theresa May is preparing to lead to the UK as the country's

second ever female Prime Minister.

Now if you've ever dreamed of winning gold

at the Olympics then listen up.

A big campaign is being launched today to find

future stars of Team GB.

Among the people behind it is Olympic legend

Sir Steve Redgrave.

He spoke to Newsround earlier.

So, Sir Steve, welcome to Newsround.

It's good to be here.

The last time you won a gold medal was back in 2000 Sydney.

Shall we take a look at that moment?

Why not?

COMMENTATOR: Great Britain on the line.

Here we go.

Great Britain get the gold medal.

It's just incredible.

What was it like to win that gold medal at that moment?

Absolutely amazing, competing at five different Olympics,

winning a Gold at each one was amazing.

Now you've got a campaign to get the next generation at the 2020

Olympics.

Tell me a bit about that.

I got involved in sport of rowing through a small comprehensive school

I went to because, as I was an intake of new students,

the head of the English department saw I had big hands and feet,

and as a youngster that means you are going to grow into a big

person and rowing suits big people.

I launched a campaign called Sporting Giants in 2007 and that's

been really successful and this is our biggest campaign

to Discover Your Gold, and if anybody out there

is interested in watching the Games this time and thinking,

"I fancy a bit of that, I think I could win an Olympic gold

medal," this is your opportunity.

Hashtag Discover Your Gold, and you will be assessed

and if you have got the potential you will be guided

into different areas.

There's five programs with it from Paralympics, speed, giants,

and it could be skiing.

You could be rowing.

You could be a sprinter.

Or doing watersports.

That's brilliant.

Thank you very much for joining us at Newsround.

A pleasure to speak to you.

Euro 2016 champions Portugal have returned home to a heroes welcome.

Thousands of fans lined the streets of the capital Lisbon.

12 years ago, Portugal hosted the Euros and famously lost

in the final to Greece, so finally Cristiano Ronaldo

and his team-mates could show off the trophy.

The six-time Olympic champion is in the Jamaican team

despite pulling out of their trials with an injury.

He plans to prove his fitness at the Anniversary Games

in London later this month, the scene of his 2012 triumphs.

Capuchin monkeys like this one aren't just cute,

they're clever too and brainier than scientists used to think.

The primates have learnt over time how to use stone hammers as tools

to break into cashew nuts for food.

But researchers studying them in Brazil have now found tools

dating back 700 years.

Much earlier than previously thought.

We can, for the first time, look back into the behaviour

of monkey species.

All our research, our ambitions to look back on the past,

it's always been human focused and monkeys and other primates,

we don't know much about how their tool use has involved

in the species, so this is a window back into the past.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back this afternoon.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest

of the day's stories.

Bye-bye.