15/07/2016 Newsround

Hi, I'm Naz.

It's Friday morning and this is Newsround.

Here's what's coming up.

And Tim Peake talks about his time in space.

It's all Go for Pokemon as the game is released in the UK.

First to the sad news that there has been an attack in the seaside

resort of Nice in France.

It happened last night during a fireworks display.

Here's BBC reporter Chris Mason.

Lots of people were out at a celebration, it's

called Bastille Day, and it's when lots of French people

go out to celebrate everything that they think is good

about their country, and lots of families were gathering

in this city called Nice for a fireworks display.

It looks like a man in a lorry drove into the crowd

and did it on purpose.

The leader of France, the President, he's called Francois Hollande,

said it was terrible.

He did think it was a terrorist attack but he reported

that the driver of the lorry had been killed.

But, sadly, at least 84 other people have been killed.

Lots and lots has been done to try and support the families of those

who have lost some of their loved ones and those who were hurt

in the attack.

Lots of emergency services and ambulances arriving

at the scene very, very quickly.

And our government here in the UK is saying it's doing all it can

to help France and to help any British people who were

in Nice at the time.

If you want to find out more head over to the Newsround website.

And remember if you're upset about anything you hear in the news,

there's lots of advice there too.

Tim Peake arrived back on Earth over three weeks ago but now he's talking

about the highs of living in space for the first time.

Tim Peake floating through the laboratory here.

Major Tim Peake, the first British man to live in space.

During his six-month stay, he circled Earth 16 times a day,

enjoying a view of our planet that few get to see.

The Space Station is a remarkable place to live and work

and it's very exciting.

You're always being challenged.

You're never bored and so it's a great place to be.

Tim adapted to weightlessness and living onboard the International

Space Station with ease.

Brushing his teeth, taking showers, carrying out experiments and even

eating scrambled eggs.

In about five minutes that will be ready to eat.

But life was anything but normal for Tim.

He became the first brave Brit to complete a space walk,

venturing outside his temporary home 250 miles above Earth.

The spacewalk was definitely probably the greatest highlight,

but also things like capturing the Dragon spacecraft,

the visiting vehicle that I had to capture.

That was really a very demanding moment, so I was really

very happy to do that.

He also ran the London Marathon, setting a world record

for the fastest race in space.

And was named in the Queen's Birthday Honours list.

But after six months of flying high, Tim began his journey home,

hurtling down through the atmosphere four times faster

than the speed of sound.

You need to be ready for it.

If you're not ready for it, then it will really take

you by surprise.

It is very loud and yes, the flames coming past at first

because as you start to re-enter the Earth's atmosphere, anything

that can burn on the outside of the spacecraft will burn.

The windows start to burn over, to brown over as well,

but you are expecting that.

You've been told about it.

It's great to be back to see friends and family,

but I've had a chance to look back at some of the photographs

and reflect on the mission and it was just truly

a wonderful experience.

Some huge gaming news.

Pokemon Go has officially been launched in the UK.

It's a game for your smartphone that anyone over the age of nine can play

out in public areas.

It's already becoming a global hit, but some people

are worried about how safe it is for children to use.

Hayley was let out of the office to see what the game is all about.

Now where's that Pikachu hiding?

The original Pokemon is the game where computer-generated creatures

battle with each other to reach a higher level.

But Pokemon has just got real.

These pocket monsters can now appear on your street,

your garden, even on the bus.

It basically uses the GPS on your phone so that you can now

walk around the real world and see virtual reality monsters.

It has already proved a monster hit around the world and now it's been

unleashed in the UK.

But some people think there are risks when playing this

game in the real world.

There are three things that we think you should think about,

so the first thing is making sure you are always talking

to your parents about where you're going and who you're talking to.

Second thing is about strangers, so not meeting up with strangers

in places so that you can find different Pokemons.

The third thing is, it might be really tempting to be constantly

looking at your phone to find the Pokemon,

but really look around everywhere that you're going to make sure that

you're keeping yourself safe when you're out and about.

The app itself is free to download on your phone,

but there are things you have to buy with real money once

you get into the game.

It also uses a lot of your battery and your internet data,

but fans of the app are loving the fact that it's taking

gamers off their sofa and into the outdoors.

Now where is that Pikachu?

Come here, you!

That's all from me.

Bye bye.