13/03/2016 Newsround

Good morning.

It's Ayshah with Newround live on CBBC and online.

Here's what's coming your way this Sunday morning.

Drones battle it out in Dubai.

And what exactly did this Chelsea player do?

England rugby fans will still be celebrating today after their side

beat Wales in the Six Nations yesterday.

The win over the Welsh means that England are likely

to be crowned champions.

If they beat France next week,

it would be their first Grand Slam win since 2003.

England coach Eddie Jones was really pleased with his team's performance.

I thought our first 40 to 60 minutes was very good.

Some of the rugby was absolutely immaculate.

But we've got to do better than that.

We know that, and that's what we're going to aim to do next week.

To football now, and Everton are through to the semi-finals

of the FA Cup after beating Chelsea 2-0.

The two goals came from Romelu Lukaku.

But everyone is talking about this clash between Chelsea striker

Diego Costa and Gareth Barry.

It looked like Costa tried to bite the Everton player's neck -

something he denies.

It earned Costa a second yellow card and he was sent off.

Now take a look at the museum that's bursting at the seams!

This is the Museum of Brands.

12,000 packages, cartons and wrappers

from things like games, toys and chocolates are now

on display in London.

The items date back to Victorian times, and go all the way up

to what we buy in the shops now.

But the museums collector says he's not found everything he wants

to just yet.

The specific moment when I had a Munchies packet, and I thought,

if I throw that away, it's totally going

to disappear.

I saved that, and I've saved everything else thereafter.

This collection will never be complete.

I'm still looking, for instance, for a wartime can of Spam.

Even from 1960, the first packet of Coco Pops.

And there are plenty more like that.

Where are they?

And we want to know what weird and wonderful things you collect.

Tell us over at the Newsround website.

Rain is so rare in one part of Southern California in the US

that scientists are trying to increase the amount that falls.

It's a process called cloud seeding.

Scientists say it works by spraying chemicals into a cloud,

which freezes and then falls.

They hope to get an extra 1.5 billion gallons of rain

each year.

Now ready, set...drone!

These were the views in Dubai yesterday, while pilots battled it

out to win the title of World Drone Prix champion.

The competitors wore white racing jumpsuits like they do

in Formula One, but these pilots only had to worry

about what was above and below them.

But the real high flyer of the day was 15-year-old Luke

from the UK, who claimed the golden trophy after beating

racers twice his age.

Newsround's back right here on CBBC after 12.

See you then.