17/05/2016 Newsround

Stay tuned with Newsround this Tuesday - I'm Ayshah.

Here's what's coming up.

Kids question A-list film star Angelina Jolie-Pitt about her work

for the UN.

Foxes fans celebrate the end of their fairytale season.

And the world's largest plane touches down in Australia.

First to one of the world's most famous actresses.

Angelina Jolie-Pitt is well known for starring in movies

like Maleficent, but she also works for the United Nations.

She is campaigning about the growing refugee and migrant crisis caused

by war in places like Syria.

Ricky went with some Newsround viewers, who got the chance to ask

Angelina about her work for the UN.

As we all know, you've visited many refugee camps over the years -

can you tell us what life is like in these camps?

The thing that I think would shock you the most is,

now, the average stay in a refugee camp is about 20 years.

So that means, if you were born in a refugee camp, your whole

childhood is in a camp.

It's on borrowed land and you get your food once a month

and you only get what they give you, you don't get special spices

or little things that make it personal, like when your mum cooks

at home and stuff like that.

And sometimes, you have school, a lot of times there

aren't funds for school, especially secondary,

so your education is very limited.

What's your question?

You're less selfish than other celebrities...

LAUGHTER

What makes you focus more time on refugees than yourself?

When I wake up in the morning, the first thing I am is a mum.

And that's the greatest thing for me in the world.

And then, I'm a person who lives in this world and wants

to do some good, I hope, before it's all over for me.

So that's why.

And to see more of that interview with Angelina, go online right now

to watch the chat in full.

To the football fairytale that's come to a triumphant end

for Leicester City fans.

More than 240,000 people turned out to watch a bus parade

through the city last night, to celebrate the team winning

the Premier League.

I was there for Newsround.

Come on, Leicester!

HORN BLOWS

Come on, Leicester!

There are so many people, the streets are shut,

there's helicopters up in the sky getting amazing shots of the bus

coming through the streets.

It's just absolutely incredible.

These fans have waited 132 years for this moment.

All the shops are shut, everyone is hanging out of the windows,

people are stuck up on the roofs.

It's brilliant, what a day!

How cool is it to be at this big, massive party?

What is it like?

Awesome.

Why is it awesome?

Because there's lots of people here.

Meeting so many fellow Leicester fans, and like, it probably won't

ever happen again.

Everyone's singing and chanting and it's just

like a great atmosphere.

Do you like football more now that Leicester

City have won?

Yes.

Tell me why.

Because I'm just happy that Leicester have won.

I wasn't really into football before but now I am.

We can play better.

Because like they've had loads of courage, we can now.

There they are, up on the top of that bus!

Leicester City, Premier League champions!

There they are, waving to me - Ulloa, Mahrez and of course, Vardy!

This is such an incredible moment.

Everyone has got their camera phones out - it's just incredible!

What was that moment like when you saw the

bus going past?

It was exciting.

It was exciting. It was really cool.

The city of Leicester partied on well into the night,

and the Premier League underdogs got their fairytale ending.

Well done, Leicester City!

Archaeologists in Israel have discovered treasures from the days

of the Roman Empire.

Bronze statues, oil lamps and thousands of coins were found

buried under the sand in an ancient harbour.

They're thought to have come from a merchant ship that sank off

the Mediterranean coast around 1,600 years ago.

Finally, this is the world's largest plane and it touched down

in Australia for the first time ever on Sunday.

It's 84 metres long and weighs a whopping 175 tonnes.

The landing was celebrated by thousands of excited plane spotters.

That's it for this Tuesday from Newsround.

Ricky's back in the morning at 7.40 with more top stories.

Bye.