22/03/2014 Newsround

Afternoon guys, I'm Ayshah, with your last Newsround of the day.

Coming up: We take a look at the loos of the future, that could

change the world. And... Could Kylie be quitting The

Voice after one series? First then - just how important is

your toilet to you? For lots of people, a toilet is a

luxury they don't have. It's thought that 2.5 billion people in the world

haven't got a working loo, and it means really serious diseases can

spread easily in poorer countries. Now a big event in India aims to

invent the toilet of the future, which could save millions of lives.

We use them everyday 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 come up with

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

to make them work. Use these balls to carry it through the system. We

have 2000 watts of solar power making hot air. The hot-air comes

down and the balls move through this system. In time, the shaker here

puts the waste in the bag. At the moment, these new toilet

designs are still being developed but its 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. Next, last night saw a

record-breaking total for Sport Relief - over ?51 million, to help

poorer kids all over the world. But it's expected that loads more will

be raised over this weekend, as the Sport Relief Games continue around

the country. Thousands across the UK will be running, swimming and

cycling and Helen Skelton, who starred in last night's show, says

getting involved is what Sport Relief is all about.

Everybody seems to go the extra mile. The whole point is to

encourage everyone at home to get involved. It is not just about

giving money, it is about getting involved in doing something as well.

The events are all over the country and you can still get involved. That

is why I love Sport Relief. 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! And they needed a very

special person to lead the charge, check this out. It was a very

competitive nights. Why would she like to work out called club? --

Code club. What do you think you bring to the table?

The World Wide Web. But they did not make the mark, only one man made it.

You are hired. Prince Andrew has been a patron since 2012 and know it

is report time. How is he doing? Since you have been involved in the

club, what have you brought? I having courage to people to take up

coding. That is why young people should look at what the club is up

to and join. Have you taken up any other roles? I have not. The idea of

the club is to get children excited about learning the language of the

Internet so they can make things like computer games, animations and

websites. It is run by volunteers who know a lot about coding. Tell me

about what you are doing. We're trying to make a flapping bird.

We're trying to make our own. Tell me what you have learned here. I

have learned how to make my own games. It is important because at

the minute there is a lot of technology and people are into

games. From September, primary schools across England will be

taught how to code in class time, to soothe the know-how to use the

language of the future. Dash-mac so that they know how.

Bird news now, a pair of Peregrine falcons have started to look after

their second egg of 2014, after it was laid in the early hours of this

morning. You can see the first of the two eggs in these pics from a

couple of days ago. The pair have been nesting on the top of Norwich

Cathedral since 2012. Peregrine falcons are rare species, but these

parent birds have been laying eggs on the same ledge for the last six

years. Last up to some rumours that Kylie

might be leaving The Voice after just one season. A newspaper

reported today that the judge may quit the show because filming

clashes with her upcoming tour. We asked the makers of The