18/07/2016 Newsround

Good morning - Ricky here with your Monday Newsround live on CBBC.

First - if you're having eggs for your breakfast,

do you know where they come from?

The big supermarket Tesco is going to stop selling eggs

from hens that live in cages.

It's after 14-year-old Lucy campaigned for them them to stop.

Naz caught up with Lucy to find out more.

Nearly half of all eggs on our supermarket shelves

come from caged hens.

That means the hens have small spaces -

giving them little room to move.

Many think this is not good for the hens' welfare and they should be

roaming freely outside.

Meet 14-year-old Lucy - she felt so strongly about the issue

she did something about it.

I found that a lot of hens are housed in cages or barns,

so from there I wrote to supermarkets and some politicians

to try and change what happens.

I didn't get the best response so instead I started looking

to doing a petition.

I never expected to get so many signatures but within five months

we got to raise 280,000 signatures, so I went to a meeting with Tesco

and I met the head of agriculture, and when I was there I didn't get

the sense they were planning to change, but clearly something

made a difference to them, and now they've said

that they will stop selling caged eggs by 2025.

I think it is quite a long way in the future, but I just think that

means it will be done properly and that will give me more chance

to prepare for it and work with other supermarkets.

For years animal charities like the RSPCA have tried to stop

supermarkets from selling them too.

I think if Tesco's announcement can encourage other retailers to do

the same, then in 2025 we might not be able to buy any caged eggs

in supermarkets, and that can only be a really positive

thing for hen welfare.

Lucy hopes she can get more supermarkets to change their minds -

and go that egg-stra mile and take eggs from caged hens

off their shelves too.

And the new big family film the BFG had it's first showing yesterday.

The stars turned out but all the talk was about 11-year-old

Ruby Barnhill who plays Sophie.

Nobody would listen to me anyway - I'm an untrustworthy child!

We basically went to schools and put ads in papers.

We were all over the UK and it was really important to me

to honour Roald Dahl and his intentions in first

writing the story of Sophie, that she be English.

So I was really hoping that she would

come from the UK, and we found her in Manchester.

Next, boys are more likely than girls to struggle

with their speaking skills when they start primary school,

according to some experts.

Their research suggests thousands of boys in England started

Reception Class last year without being able to speak a full

sentence or follow simple instructions from a teacher.

The Government say they are putting more money into helping

young children.

In the last hour, Nasa has launched a rocket carrying supplies

for the International Space Station.

There she goes...

The SpaceX Dragon cargo spacecraft is carrying a British machine

which will analyse DNA in space for the first time.

DNA is what gives us our eye and hair colour and other

characteristics from our parents.

Now, Malala Yousafzai - the schoolgirl who was shot

by the extremist group the Taliban on her way home from school

in Pakistan - has just celebrated her 19th birthday.

For years she's campaigned for girls all over the world to be

allowed to go to school.

Well, unlike most teens, for her birthday she decided

to visit one of the world's largest refugee camps in Kenya.

For these girls who live in the Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya,

this is the only place they can go to school.

The 340,000 refugees who live here are escaping war,

and have moved here to feel safe.

-- The 340 refugees who live here are escaping war,

and have moved here to feel safe.

I saw many girls here today and they were saying that

even though they are in a refugee camp, at least they are going

to school and getting education.

They are really happy here.

It means great happiness for me because I met with a great

champion girl who is very brave and strong and know

what education is, and the importance of education.

Earlier this year the government in Kenya said it would close

down this refugee camp.

They say it is not safe and want to send some of

the families back home to Somalia.

Education is a need for them.

They want to learn, and closing down this camp and not arranging

an alternative for them, not arranging separate schools

for them in Somalia or here, that would put their lives at risk.

They would not be able to follow their dreams

and achieve their dreams.

She hopes her visit will help persuade the government in Kenya

to allow these girls to carry on getting the education

they deserve.

Tennis now, and Andy Murray wasn't there but Great Britain have

another hero in this guy - Kyle Edmund - after he helped

them into yet another Davis Cup semi-final.

He won both his singles matches meaning Great Britain beat Serbia

and will now play Argentina.

So Team GB are still on track to retain the trophy.

That's all from me - Newsround's back in

action this afternoon.

Make sure you head online for loads of fun stuff from this weekend's

Awesome Authors special.

Including some details on Jacqueline Wilson's new book!