22/06/2016 Newsround

Hello, this is Wednesday's Newsround.

Today is the last day for adults to decide if they think

the UK should stay or leave a group of 28 countries

Tomorrow's vote could mean big changes for people living in the UK.

Ricky and Naz have been on a roadtrip to find out

what kids think of some of the important issues.

We are heading to Warsaw, which is the capital of Poland.

Just like the UK, Poland is a member of the European Union

and, over the last 12 years since they joined

that group of countries, hundreds of thousands

of people have left Poland and moved to the UK.

The life in England is more comfortable.

I actually want to stay and study in Poland.

If the UK would leave the EU, it would affect us a lot.

This part of Southampton has seen a lot of changes over

the last ten years or so, and it's not uncommon to hear

someone speaking a different language walking down the street.

I think immigration is good, as long as it's controlled.

A lot of immigrants come to get a better quality of life,

but that might have a negative impact on, like,

For many of us, Spain is a place we like to come to on our holidays,

but thousands of people from the UK have moved to live here

The community with Europe and the UK is very unique, and I think

I am not really too fussed about it, because it doesn't really

It's the only part of the UK which shares a land border

with another European country, but I've been speaking to kids

who live really close to the border and asking them how they think that

If they vote out and they start putting checkpoints in the south,

it might be a lot of hassle, like queues and people trying

It might affect me. It might not.

I am curious to see, if we left, what would happen.

Kids aren't allowed to vote in the referendum,

but it's still an important topic, with people holding

Ricky is at a school in Warwickshire where kids are holding

Hi, I'm Louis, and we are on Vote Remain.

so red is Leave and blue is, obviously, Stay.

And there are banners, balloons, people wearing

different coloured T-shirts, and it is a good atmosphere.

It is so important to get involved and, even if you can't vote,

It is very, kind of, busy, and everyone wants to know more

So, just like the millions of adults who will be voting tomorrow,

the children at this school will also be taking part in their

This is their ballot paper, and they will be voting

whether or not they think the UK should remain in or leave

They will be popping them into the box just like that,

Well come to this school here in Warwickshire. Good morning. We are

feeling good and have a special debate shortly. These guys have been

debating all week, like you saw in the report. They are trying to

persuade fellow classmates where they should vote and if they should

remain in or leave. We will start our debate. Three topics, which are

immigration, trade and travel. Poppy, you are on Vote Leave, why do

you think your classmates should vote leave?

It is cheaper for people from Europe to come in, so we have two free up

more jobs and houses, and that costs money.

Joe, what do you think? You are on the remain in the team.

When people come in, they pay taxes, which helps to build schools and

hospitals. Let us move on to trade. Louis, you

are on Remain. Why should the UK state part of the EU when it comes

to trade? Around 3 million jobs are linked to

trade with the UK and they could be put at risk unless we stay with the

EU. Very persuasive this morning. You do

not agree? If we leave, we will be able to

negotiate our own trade deals and get the goods we want and need.

Travel now, so, Megan, you think the UK should remain in the EU, why?

Thanks to the EU, our lights and mobile phone services are much

cheaper to use. Have you been persuasive?

Yes. You don't agree?

I agree but I also think we should leave because we can control the

borders. They will hold their own version of

the pretend referendum tomorrow, but back to you in the studio.

Northern Ireland went through to the knockout stages last night.

Last night, Northern Ireland made it through to the knock-out stages

of a major tournament for just the third time in their history.

They took on Germany in the Parc des Princes behind me,

but it did not happen when you would expect.

Northern Ireland went into their final big game

against the world champions knowing it was going to be tough.

Germany dominated early on and took the lead thanks to this

It could have been more, had it not been for the heroics

of Northern Ireland's goalkeeper Michael McGovern.

It was a tense match but they held on to keep the score 1-0

Despite losing and finishing third in the group,

there was still a chance Northern Ireland could qualify.

Three hours later, a 2-0 victory for Turkey against Czech Republic

meant they made it through as one of the best third-placed teams

They will now meet either Wales or host nation France for a place

That's all from the team this morning.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest