20/01/2016 Newsround

In buildings, in cars, we ever you it to eat with.

It's been making headlines over the past few months as many British

steel workers face losing their jobs.

But what is steel and why is it so important to the UK?

Steel is the most widely used metal in the world. It can be extremely

strong and flexible. It is used to make all kinds of things like

buildings and bridges, planes, trains and cars all have parts made

of steel to help you get around. And you will find it all over your home

in things like washing machines, fridges and radiators. British

steel, has long been acknowledged as some of the best in the world. The

UK has a long history of making steel dating back to

UK has a long history of making the last few decades this has been

changing. Nowadays it is China that leads the way, producing around half

of the world's steel. However, it is making more steel than it needs,

selling the extra stuff cheaply all around the world. This is a problem

for steel plants in the UK, who say they are losing business because

they cannot match the low prices of cheap Chinese steel and forcing many

UK factories shut down. It still works in Redcar in the north-west of

England closed last year and now more than 1000 people will lose

their jobs around the UK, with most of them at the UK's biggest steel

plant at Port Talbot in Wales. The governor has come under pressure to

help the plants and communities who need them for jobs. Asnicar

Government. The Government says it's working to help staff find new jobs

as quickly as possible. We all know what the Queen's home,

Buckingham Palace, looks like from the outside,

but now we can also take a sneak peak of some of the rooms

inside the palace walls. Thousands of people visit visit

Buckingham Palace every year and even though they did is guided

tours, many people did not get to experience what it looks like

inside. However, we can now do just that with these special glasses,

which are pretty cool invention. When you move your head the image

moves with you, so is the next best thing to be there in person. This is

what the ballroom looks like, and that is the Queen's throne. This is

the Palace picture gallery with some priceless works of art from the

Queen's collection. This is the point drawing room, what is extra

special about this room is there is a secret door behind that mirror.

The only thing missing from a special tour is the Queen herself.

Big news about your favourite fairytales today as new research

suggests they might date back much earlier

A study has found that stories like Beauty and the Beast

and Rumpelstiltskin can be traced back thousands of years

to prehistoric times with one tale originating from the Bronze Age.

That's almost 4000 years earlier than was previously

So all day we've been asking about your favourite fairy tales

Fay, from Leeds, said: "My favourite story is Princess and the Pea

because in the book I count the layers of mattresses."

Class 3E from Sutton are learning about fairy tales and told us

they all really enjoy Rumpelstiltskin.

Matthew from Rogerstone in Wales thinks Little Red Riding Hood

And Sana from Hendon said: "My favourite is Cinderella

because the Fairy Godmother has magic."

German scientist have taught a drone how to land itself on a moving car.

The researchers from the German Aerospace Centre

have demonstrated their aircraft safely landing on a car fitted

with a net travelling at nearly 50 miles per hour.

They say the technology could be used to let unmanned aircraft be

built without wheels to let them stay in the air for longer periods

Next to news of a new "education edition" of Minecraft.

Microsoft who are building the new world-building game

Want teachers to use it teach six different subjects like science,

English and maths and are adding new features for the school version, but

schools might have to pay more money for it. The company say more than

7000 classrooms around the world already use Minecraft in some form.

Next to an incredible animal rescue.

A sheep that was trapped for days on the side of a cliff in Snowdonia,

in Wales, has been saved by an RSPCA team.

The team lowered themselves down the mountain using ropes to reach

the sheep, who was then brought down with them.

The sheep wasn't injured but was very hungry

Newsround's back here on CBBC at 7.40am tomorrow morning,