19/09/2011 Newsround

Hello. We are live after five and you're watching Newsround. Ore and

Hayley with you today. We have a creepy Crawley programme for you.

On the way, beekeeping at school? Better than maths? And I had been

finding out why we are about to be invaded by spiders. But first,

dozens of people at a travellers' camp at Essex have won a last-

minute decision to delay their addiction. For a decade, Dale Farm

has been home for hundreds of people living there illegally. The

local council had planned to clear the legal part of the site today

but there was not much progress because protesters were blocking

the way. Now the travellers will have another chance to argue their

case in court on Friday. I went down this afternoon and there is a

bit of tension in the air force up this is Dale Farm, the largest

unofficial travellers' site in the UK. Even though they call

themselves travellers, many of the people here say this is their

permanent home. After a ten-year tug-of-war between them and the

council, they are finally being told to leave. As far as we can go,

this is the front of the site. can get an idea of how big this is,

because of the amount of media better here. The activists are

showing their support for the family's inside. The atmosphere is

calm, but that might not be the case for much longer. -- the

families inside. Some of the land is protected countryside and the

travellers did not have permission to build on it. The council say

that 51 of these homes were built illegally and the family's living

there now have to go. Many of these children have grown up here and

some of them go to the local school. The thought of leaving his pretty

scary. I had no sleep last night. If I had to move, I would have no

education or schooling. My friends would be gone. It would be hard to

make new friends. The council say they have tried everything to find

a peaceful solution. They say they have to treat the travellers the

same as everyone else and everyone has to obey the law. They have

offered houses to some of the travellers and say they could move

to private caravan parks if they would like. The people living here

say this is their home and they are prepared to fight for it. News of

an amazing medical achievement. Doctors have successfully separated

twin goals born joined at the head. Rital and Ritag from the Sudan

could not see each other before the operation but now they're getting

to know each other after surgeons managed to separate them.

summer is pretty much over. The nights are drawing in. It might

mean you are spending more time indoors. And you will not be alone

because so are these. Spiders. We can expect to see a lot more of

them this autumn. I had been finding out why, getting up close

and personal with some of the furry guys here at Newsround Towers.

is the time of year again will we get to meet our eight-legged

friends. This year, expect to see even more of them. It is all down

to the British weather, warm spring and wet summer mean that these guys

have been breeding like crazy. Here are three of the most common. First

up, the common house spider. Most likely to be seen scuttling across

the floor. Next, the daddylonglegs, lurking in the corner. Andy orb web

spider, hanging around on washing lines and windows frames. Why are

they coming in to our homes? In the Amateur at this time of the year,

so we have adult males looking for adult females. What is the best way

to get rid of spiders? The classic jam-jar and paper trek. I put my

glass over the top. Have I got 10? -- have I got it in? They have it.

It could be a good time to spot them, love them or loathe them.

Remember, they are probably just a little bit lonely.

Nice. Spiders are all well and good, but can they make honey? I don't

think so. And can you have special lessons on them at school? Can you?

I don't know, but I know that you can with these. At the school in

London, children have taken up beekeeping. We do the normal

subjects like maths and English, but we also have a special theme to

our subjects, which is beekeeping. I have been in the beekeeping club

for two years. I think that these are pretty amazing. They gather

together to work as a team and make honey. We wear special since so

that if they try to get through the tiny holes, they cannot stay in us.

The honey is used by the Cookery Club. My favourite bit about

beekeeping is extracting the honey. You can see the honey coming out of

the cones. Beekeeping is good because it helps to communicate

with the class. We have found that many of the children of find it

difficult and challenging at school come along and find it relaxing

working with the bees. It has improved their behaviour. What is

your favourite for and about beekeeping? My favourite thing is

getting to spend more time with the animals in the garden. They give us

honey and you know they are from the govern -- from the garden. It

is organic and nice. I like these because without them we would not

have flowers. This is the empty frames that we put into the hive.

And this is what the honey bees have made. You can see all their

honey underneath the wax. The honey is really tasty. It is so tasty,

there is a waiting list of people who want to buy it. I think

beekeeping is a good idea for schools. Good luck. This is Jian,

reporting for Newsround. And here is a pot of honey! Of the good

stuff. Thank you very much Jian. Who needs a waiting list when we

can get it for free. That is good. Have you ever heard the phrase, a

bad day at the office? I reckon that definitely applies to

yesterday's football match between Man United and Chelsea. United won

3-1 but the game was more memorable for Mrs than the goals. Wayne

Rooney had a shocker with that penalty. But he would not have felt

that for long because later in the game, this happened. Fernando