22/03/2014 Newsround

It's the weekend, Ayshah here with your headlines. Including a

record-breaking Sport Relief total. We take a look at the loos of the

future, that could change the world. First - just how important is your

toilet to you? We're being completely serious here, because for

lots of people around the world, a toilet is a luxury they don't have.

It's thought that 2.5 billion people on Earth haven't got a working loo,

and it means really serious diseases spread easily in poorer countries.

Now a big event is taking place in India aiming to invent the toilet of

the future, which could change the lives of billions.

We use them every day and probably couldn't imagine life without one.

But in the developing world, billions of people don't have

toilets. One of the main problems is that in some countries, there simply

isn't the water available to flush the waste away. Living without

toilets can lead to poor health and really serious diseases such as

cholera and typhoid. They're illnesses that we don't find in this

country - and they can be deadly. That's why the richest man in the

world, Microsoft founder Bill Gates is using his charity, the Bill and

Melinda Gates Foundation, to set a challenge for inventors to come up

with radical designs to make a new kind of loo that doesn't need fresh

water to make it work. We use the contraption like this to

carry the waste through the system. Solar power creates hot air. Then

the sludge covers these balls. And then it goes into this bag.

At the moment, these new toilet designs are still being developed

but it's hoped that with loads of experts working together they'll

invent a toilet of the future, to help make poorer countries healthier

and safer places to live. It was a record-breaking total

raised for Sport Relief last night - over ?51 million pounds! One of the

highlights of the night was Clash of the Titans, which saw Seb Coe's team

beat John Bishop's, going head to head with a sport packed programme

of track cycling, rhythmic gymnastics and synchronised

swimming. Even though her team lost, Helen Skelton said it was great fun.

When they phoned me and Bish said "come and play on my team", I

thought: yeah, all right, this will be a good laugh. But I didn't

realise I'd have to swim against an Olympian. I was petrified to get in

that pool alongside Amy Williams. But we had a really good time. Our

rhythmic gymnastics was probably the highlight. I had to throw the ball,

do a forward roll and catch it. The ball hit me on the backside, but I

just styled it out and pretended I still had the ball!

All today you've been telling us your favourite moments.

Thanks so much for all those comments.

Next, we're in the year of code - a big effort to get you guys learning

the language of computers. One way is through code clubs - special

after-school classes where experts teach how to build apps and make

games! The aim is to get one in every single school - it's a big

task that needs the help of a very important person.

It was a very competitive line-up and an even tougher panel. Among the

hopefuls to be patron of Code Club were: Skype founder, Niklas

Zennstrom. Why would you like to work at Code Club?

I made some software, called Skype. The brains behind YouTube, Chad

Hurley. And even the man who invented the Web, Tim Berners-Lee.

What would you bring to the table? I invented the World Wide Web.

But they did not make the mark. Only one man did.

I suppose I know some influential people.

Like who? My mother.

ALL: You're hired! Prince Andrew has been patron of

Code Club since 2012. But how has he been doing?

Since you were hired as patron of Code Club, what have you brought to

the role? I have brought quite a lot,

actually. Encouraging people to take up coding. And that's really

important. Young people should look and see where their local Code Club

is and join it. You were the first Royal to write

some code. Have you talked any other Royals? I have not, as a matter of

fact. That is partly because I have not had the time to do it. I work

for Code Club two of them. Tell me about what you're doing.

Well, we are trying to make this flapping bird. What else have you

learned? I have learned to make games.

From September, young people will be taught how to use code in class.

Sport now: there's a massive showdown in the Premier League at

lunch time. Arsenal against Chelsea will be Arsene Wenger's 1000th game

in charge of the Gunners. He's called it the biggest game of the

season for his side. Unfortunately, there is also a lot

of suffering in 1000 games. What you want is the next moment of

happiness. That means you're always looking forward to the next game,

which will hopefully bring a moment of happiness.

Last Newsround update before 2pm - see you then.