15/05/2016 Newsround

Hi, Leah here with all you need to know this Sunday.

Coming up on Newsround: Find out how to feed a baby rhino,

and are these guys the future of Chinese football?

First, if you stayed up past your bedtime,

you'll know that Ukraine has won the Eurovision Song Contest.

Singer Jamala beat favourites Russia and Australia in the competition

in Sweden with her song 1944.

It wasn't a good night for the UK's Joe and Jake though,

who came third from bottom.

Now to the Premier League where it's a big day for the Manchester sides

as the city's two teams battle it out for fourth place

in the Premier League.

The results of the City and United games today will decide who takes

the spot which gives them the chance to play

in the Champions League next season.

City will play Swansea and United take on Bournmouth.

--

-- Bournemouth.

Next, to South Africa where a rhino a day is killed

by poachers for their horn.

It's a huge problem and has left lots of baby rhino

without their mums to look after them or feed them their milk,

so many are taken care of by humans.

Here's 12-year-old Ewan to tell you how it's done.

RHINOS CRY.

Hello, my name is Ewan.

I am 12 years old and I live on a rhino orphanage farm,

and I'm going to show you guys how to feed a rhino.

We start with making up the rhino formula.

Then we stir it in very well.

Then we make sure the water is nicely lukewarm,

so it is the same temperature as the mum's milk.

It is nice and warm and yummy.

Then we put the teats on nice and tight so they cannot

pull it off.

Hello, Lofo.

I am feeding Lofo.

He is from the Kruger.

His mum was poached.

When he is big and strong and healthy, we can put him back

into the wild.

And if you want to watch Lofo the baby rhino's story then head

over to the Newsround website.

That's also where you can watch our special documentary,

Defending The Rhino.

We've also been asking for your thoughts on the rhino

poaching crisis and some of you have been in touch.

Joseph from Northamptonshire says: "It should be

against the law to poach rhinos and should be banned."

Angel in Salford says: "I think it's good that we have zoos because it

means we can protect rhinos."

And PJ from Ireland says: "I think there should be a 24-hour

watch to keep all animals safe from poachers."

Thanks

Thanks for

Thanks for those

Thanks for those comments.

Now to China, where there's a big push to find the country's next

and best football players in the hope of building

a super league to compete with the Premier League.

Richard Conway, from BBC Sport, sent Newsround this special

report from China.

School children in China are about to get a lesson

of a different kind.

Football.

Many children in Britain play every day, but up till now,

China has not really focused on the sport.

That is now changing, due in part to China's

president, Xi Jinping.

He is a big football fan, seen here posing for a selfie

with Manchester City striker Sergio Aguero when he visited

Britain last year.

He wants to improve China's national team and make his country as famous

for its football as Brazil.

These children are some of the 100 million under the age

of six in China who are now being taught football every day.

China's professional league is growing increasingly popular.

Star players come from some of the best teams in Europe.

The clubs here are as rich as Chelsea and Manchester United,

and the players paid as much as Wayne Rooney and Diego Costa.

Now children all over China are enjoying playing football,

and dreaming one day of being star players themselves.

Do you like playing football?

Yes.

Who are your favourite players?

Messi.

Messi.

Everyone here loves Lionel Messi.

What is your favourite team in England?

Do you think you will one day

play in a World Cup?

Yes.

No!

All of you apart from him.

Good luck, boys.

China hopes one day to host and even win a World Cup.

That may, however, take a long time.

Those in charge here say they are prepared to do whatever it

takes to become a football giant.

Finally, the Flying Scotsman will take to the tracks today

and head to Scotland after all.

It was cancelled yesterday because the rail company said

the train wouldn't fit on the tracks safely but they've since changed

their minds after checks were carried out overnight.

The train is 90 years old and known as the first

locomotive to be recorded travelling at 100mph.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back tomorrow at 7:40, with Ayshah.