20/10/2013 Newsround

Afternoon, all, Ayshah here rounding off all the news this Sunday. On the

way in the next few minutes... We'll show you the Winter Olympics'

most brutal sport. And the panda twins who still don't have a name.

But first, a state of emergency has been declared in the Australian area

of New South Wales - as the worst bushfires in a decade are predicted

to get worse. It means anyone left in their home will be forced to

leave and electricity switched off. 200 homes have already been

destroyed as more than 80 blazes rage in the Blue Mountains near

Sydney. Kylie is an Australian woman caught in the middle of it. Are we

waiting to see what will happen this afternoon, conditions are getting

worse. While being in the middle of it is horrendous, waiting on this

eye Blind is excruciating. -- one the sidelines. You realise this is a

very big deal. OK, as you tuck into your Sunday

lunch, it's hard to imagine that 870 million people around the world do

not have enough to eat. One in eight people on the planet suffer from

malnutrition. It's something that prompted Outnumbered actor Daniel

Roche to send Newsround this special report from India. You might

recognise me as then from Outnumbered. I am here in India to

see how hard it is for children to get enough to eat. I saw examples of

children who had their own aspirations in life but because of

poverty, they were forced to help out with their parents' jobs. I saw

centres set up to give children a safe life and a safe meal and to

give them an education. I met these brothers. They are very small for

their age. Almost half of the children in India are stunted, they

haven't grown properly. I understood there was poverty so it didn't

surprise me to see the poverty but to actually get to talk to the

people and see that they were real people, irreverent just things on a

TV screen, to try and feel the emotions they were feeling. I met

people in India over my and had aspirations and to see that ticking

away from them, it inspired me to do more. The charity is basically a

relay which covers the same distance as a marathon so each person will to

around six laps. It is all about raking the record. What is so good

about it is it is children. So children can raise money.

about it is it is children. So OK, next, experts say the first

about it is it is children. So panda cubs born in America for 6

years are finally ready to meet the panda cubs born in America for 6

public. The two males have been wrapped up inside a zoo in Atlanta

since their surprise birth in July. A competition's running in the US to

name the pair with the names announced next week. Well, just for

fun we've been asking you what you'd like to call them over on the

Newsround website. And Nia in Dorset's told us, "I

would call them Charles after Charles Dickens and Alfred after

Alfred Nobel, to represent intelligence and peace."

Next to one of the most brutal sports you're ever likely to come

across. Sledge hockey is described as wheelchair rugby on ice. And if

playing it wasn't hard enough, the Team GB Paralympic squad have had to

sacrifice more than your average athlete just to be in with a shout

of qualifying for next year's Winter Olympics. You might not recognise

sledge hockey but get used to it because it is a big deal. Think ice

hockey but using adapted sticks and metal sledges. It is fast and

furious and pretty full on. It is aggressive. Extremely fast. Team GB

do not have a brilliant record and not qualify for the last games. They

have never been given any money to run the sport and have to train at

midnight. We have been shaking buckets in front of supermarkets to

try and raise money. But things are looking up. Qualification is

ruthless, sixteens head to Italy in October to take

ruthless, sixteens head to Italy in tournament. The top three go to the

Winter Olympics and the bottom three do not.

And if you thought that looked pretty crazy, take a look at this.

It's the annual Bridge Day Festival in Virginia, USA. 450 base jumpers

are hurled from 800 foot up then fire parachutes to get them back

down to safety. I'll give that one a miss, I think.

Finally, to the biggest face you'll ever see. I'm not being insulting.

This is a special portrait of a six-year-old girl in Belfast. It's

been drawn across 11 acres and the artist responsible used 30,000 pegs,

2,000 tonnes of soil and 2,000 tonnes of sand to build it.

That's it from me, but Leah will be back bright and early tomorrow

morning with all you need to know. Bye.