21/11/2015 Newsround

Afternoon, Newsrounders.

You're live with me Martin and some of this on the way.

How to save a Tasmanian devil from extinction.

Plus why popstar Adele is wearing a disguise.

But first to the latest on what's been happening in France's

capital city, Paris.

It's a week since a series of attacks there.

They were carried out by the extremist group Islamic State

and today world leaders meeting at the United Nations have agreed

a plan to try do everything possible to stop further attacks.

Now loads of you have sent us questions this

week asking about what happened in Paris and what it all means.

So I took them to the BBC's expert on this subject, security

correspondent, Frank Gardner.

So, first off, Aditya and Jessica and actually a lot of other people

are asking why did Islamic State want to attack France?

The answer that so-called Islamic State have given is that

it's in retaliation, in revenge, for the French bombing

of their positions in Syria.

But the French are doing that to try and protect the local population.

Cara, who's eight, says, what are the soldiers and policemen doing

to keep the people in Paris safe?

Cara, I think the main point of the soldiers and police

on the streets is to try and reassure the public, but also to

put off any terrorists who might think of maybe attacking again.

And when they see the police with guns, hopefully,

they won't want to attack.

That's the main purpose of it.

So Victoria, who's 10, says, is it likely that the UK will get attacked

and if so, are we prepared for it?

That's something Liam, Hazel, Tana and lots of other kids have

been asking as well.

There have been a number of attempted attacks, people trying

to do attacks in this country.

Nothing like as big or horrific as Paris, but smaller and still

nasty attacks which the police and the spies have been able to stop.

But they say sooner or later there is a chance that

something might get through.

What I would say is this, though.

The chances of you or me or any of your friends being caught up

in it are very, very small.

Tiny, in fact.

Yes, there is a high chance there will be an attack somewhere

in Britain of some sort.

Probably quite small, but the chances of you being caught

up in it or involved in it are very, very small indeed

so don't change your way of life.

You can see Frank answering more questions on the Newsround website

and there's lots more on what's happening in Paris.

Plus help and advice if anything in the news upsets you.

Now, the Premier League is back following the international break

and, in the early kick-off, Watford are taking on Manchester United with

the score currently 1-0 to Man U.

Later today, all eyes will be on the match

between Liverpool and Manchester City, when ex-Liverpool striker

Raheem Sterling comes up against his old club for the first time

since leaving them in the summer.

I always think there is a pressure for the player to play against, not

only for Raheem, for every player to play a team they were at a lot

of years and maybe for James Milner it would be exactly the same.

It's part of the career of the player, another defending,

another shirt.

Now to a special wildlife project to try and save one

of the world's most famous animals.

Tasmanian Devils live on an island off the coast of Australia but it's

taken lots of hard work to try and keep them from going extinct.

The Tasmanian devil.

It can grow as long as 76 centimetres.

But they are under threat from a deadly cancer that has

threatened them with extinction.

The disease has caused the population of devils to crash

to 10,000 from an estimated 250,000 when the disease was first

discovered nearly 20 years ago.

What happens is, it's transferred simply by touch, so the devil's

natural feeding behaviour and mating behaviour, whenever they

come into contact with each other, this disease can be transmitted,

and, thus the rapid decline.

It is a very nasty disease.

After three months, we see symptoms.

After six months, those devils are gone.

But there is hope.

A group of 22 disease-free captive creatures have been flown 250

kilometres from Sydney to their natural habitat in Tasmania.

They were then released into bushland,

surrounded by fencing to help protect them from any wild Tasmanian

devils infected with the disease.

The project currently has 180 Tasmanian devils in the programme,

making it the largest captive population in Australia.

It's hoped if this first reintroduction is

successful, more of these endangered animals can be released to help save

the future of the species.

Now, finally, the singer Adele has auditioned as herself

for a special BBC programme.

Everyone else there thought they were competing in an Adele

sing-a-like contest but the star herself donned

a disguise and pretended her name was Jenny to take part.

It was all for a special show about her.

And it didn't take long for the other contestants to work

out what was going on.

# When the rain is blowing in your face

# And the whole world is... #

You are joking me?

# I could offer you a warm embrace... #

That's it for today.

We're back tomorrow at 10.

Bye!