13/03/2016 Newsround

It is Newsround, live this Sunday afternoon.

Ayshah here, with your top stories.

We put Paralympian Hannah Cockroft to the test

and the robot helping at stores across Japan.

First, who is the greatest teacher on the planet?

We are about to find out.

The World's Best Teacher Awards are taking place this afternoon

in Dubai in the Middle East and the fantastic Mr Hegarty

is up for the top prize.

The maths teacher from London has been nominated for his work setting

up online learning tools for kids and he is the only British

finalist in the competition.

If he wins, he will be given a whopping $1 million.

To football now and Everton are through to the semifinals

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.

Next, to a football world first.

Kids from across Europe have come together for a special training camp

for young amputee footballers.

Leah's been to Ireland to check it out.

It's fast, it's fun, it's football - but not as you know it.

Welcome to the world of amputee football.

More than 40 children from across Europe are here

in Dublin in Ireland for a special football amputee training academy -

the first of its kind.

Amputee football, it's really fun. You enjoy playing with your friends.

I'm a goalkeeper and I love to block the balls,

because it feels good to deal with the power.

I've just enjoyed really all of it - the training, the playing matches.

Coming here, seeing other people like you, you feel more confident.

It makes me feel like I'm the best player in the world.

Amputee football is a sport played with seven players on each team.

Outfield players may have two hands, but only one leg,

whereas the goalies may have two feet, but only one hand.

11-year-old Sean, from Ireland, was born with a condition that

affected both his arms and his right leg.

He said amputee football has helped him in many ways.

It's a child's lifelong dream.

You have something like this or a leg problem,

to become a footballer.

But the coaches then say, no.

Amputee football says, yes.

Loads of stuff I do, I am scared to do it.

My operations, even going into my class with this.

I always do it and, every time I do it, I feel good afterwards.

Organisers believe the juniors playing here are the future

of the sport.

Our main goal is to get in the Paralympics.

We look around here now today and we say some of the young

amputees now playing, hopefully, in eight,

16 years' time, they will be household names

and going to the Paralympics. They are the future of our game.

With more events like this one being organised in the UK

and Ireland, it looks like amputee football has a bright future.

Now take a look at the museum that is 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 museum's collector says he has not found

everything he wants.

There was a 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.

There are plenty more like that. Where are they?

You have been telling us about your collections online.

Sarah, from Stockport, buys loads of Harry Potter things

and has over 13 items.

Carin, from Scotland, collects seashells from

the beaches she visits.

And Divyan, from Norfolk, collects fossils and rocks.

Thank you for all of your comments today.

There is less than six months to go until the Paralympics start

in Rio in Brazil.

Hannah Cockcroft is one of Team Gb's medal hopefuls.

So, we sent Martin to put her knowledge about the Games

to the test.

C - that is for cycling.

Do you know the name of the cycling venue at the Rio 2016 Games?

No!

I've no idea.

You will have to find out the answer by watching online.

You can see how Hannah did. She is actually pretty good!

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

that scientists are trying to increase the amount that falls.

It is 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.

Meet Pepper, the robot.

Businesses in Japan are putting them in their shops to

deal with customers.

The robot is designed to respond to your tone of voice and figure out

if you are happy, sad or angry.

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.

The high flyer of the day was 15-year-old Luke, from the UK,

who claimed the golden trophy, after beating racers twice his age.

Good work!

That is it for Sunday.

Newsround is back tomorrow morning at 7.40 with Ricky.

Have a lovely rest of the weekend.

And do not forget to check out the website,