20/06/2014 Newsround

Hi, I'm Hayley with your first Newsround update this morning.

Disappointment for England fans as they lose 2-1 to Uruguay.

And the mountain top chopped off to build an extremely large telescope.

First to the World Cup, and huge disappointment for English

England lost to Uruguay 2-1 in their second group game

and moved closer to an early exit out of the tournament.

Leah's in Brazil for Newsround and has the rundown of what happened.

A frustrating night in the end for England. Plenty of chances on gold,

Wayne Rooney with two clear opportunities but never enough to

seal the deal. In the end it was Stevie Gerard's Liverpool team-mate

Luis Suarez who made sure that his header on goal found the net.

England fought back with Wayne Rooney's first ever World Cup goal

but a poor England defence meant that Luis Suarez scored a second.

What now for England? If Italy and Costa Rica draw England are

definitely out, and Rory's boys will need American to get to the knockout

stages, but even the most optimistic fans will find it hard to believe

England will go further in this competition.

And for all the rest of the World Cup action go to the Newsround

website for a new fun footie fact every day and the daily higlights.

An Indian man stranded in a cave for 12 days has been lifted to the

surface. The operation to get him out was huge, with more than 700

people from five countries helping in the rescue. After reaching the

top he was airlifted to hospital, where he is being looked after. What

an amazing story. One million tonnes of rock have been

blasted away from the top of a Why? To make a flat spot to build

the world's biggest ever telescope. It's called - wait for it -

the European Extremely Large Telescope, and Nel has been finding

out about why it's such an The name says it all. The Extremely

Large Telescope will be the world's biggest eye on

the sky when it's completed. The telescope's main mirror will be

half the size of a football pitch. At 39 metres wide, it'll be about

four times bigger than the largest The huge mirror,

made up of nearly 800 hexagon-shaped parts, will allow scientists to see

deeper into space than ever before. It's being built on top

of a mountain that's 3000 metres The spot was chosen because it's a

high and dry site Plus it's just 20 kilometres away

from the Very Large Telescope - although that's only

a measly eight metres wide! There are big ambitions

for the Extremely Large Telescope, which is being led by a team

of European scientists. The power of this telescope is it is

going to be able to see the first things that formed after the Big

Bang, the first stars and galaxies. Also do things -- to look like

exciting things like extrasolar planets. We will be able to image

them and see if they perhaps hope -- host signs of life.

Chile is also home to ALMA, the world's largest radio telescope.

It had its final antenna installed this week.

ALMA has already sent back images like these - of a pair of galaxies,

There's a "Slightly Long Wait" for the Extremely Large Telescope.

But it's hoped it'll start working within the next ten years.

Next, lots of you might play video games during your break times

at school and when you get home but can you imagine being encouraged

Well, more than 200 schools in the UK are doing exactly that, playing

a special version of Minecraft in lessons to help them learn.

It's thought the game could help children engage

in class and help with subjects like maths, science and English.

We encourage teachers to use what kids are already using at home. They

can use their natural inspiration to help them with their learning.

That's all for now, but I'll have more for you in about half an hour.