22/10/2016 Newsround

Hey, eveyone, Leah here with your Saturday Newsround.

Keep watching because...

It's Strictly Saturday and Ore's hot....

but Brendan's not.

And the three heroes helping hedgehogs.

And scientists use a drone to spot a rare bowhead whale.

First up, we're already getting excited for week five

of Strictly Come Dancing tonight, but professional dancer Brendan Cole

won't be taking part.

He's missed training all week as he's been ill.

His celebrity partner Anastasia has been practising with Tameka's

ex-professional, Gorka.

And now he'll step in on the live show, too.

Now, not that we have any favourites on this show,

but last week's big star was ex-Newsround presenter

Ore Oduba, who has surprised us all with his moves.

Ore's busy with practice but he managed to send us this.

Hi, Newsround, it's Ore, and... Hi!

You might recognise this gal from Saturday night.

We are in rehearsal day.

Believe it or not, there is a lot of work that

goes into this show, of course, but you need to

also rehearse... Where to stand.

..standing.

And walking downstairs, so these stairs behind us, we have

to practice walking down them.

Jo and I are dancing the waltz this week, which is very different

to what we did last week, the jive, and to get...

What did we get last week, Jo?

39.

We got 39.

We got 39!

Biggest score in week four in the history of Strictly.

Wow!

Shh - don't tell anyone!

Erm...which is amazing.

We had the best time last week, and hopefully we'll have

another great week.

But thank you for all your support.

We will see you Saturday night, BBC One.

Hopefully we'll be back for another week.

Bye!

It's been a topsy turvy day three in England's third test

against Sri Lanka in Bangladesh.

After taking four wickets for 21 runs this morning,

England looked to be in a very strong position, but Sri Lanka

hit back taking five wickets in 27 overs.

England have now steadied the ship somewhat and have a lead of 258 runs

with the score currently at 213-7.

In football, Tottenham have a chance this lunchtime,

to go top of the league.

For a few hours at least.

They travel to the Vitality Stadium to play Bournemouth and kick off

is in about half an hour.

Here's the Spurs manager, Mauricio Pochettino.

It is a good opportunity to see us on the top of the table.

But first of all, we need to win the game.

And in front we have a very good team, a great manager

like Eddie Howe, and it

will be a very tough game.

Now, when was the last time you saw a hedgehog?

Last week?

Last month?

Ever?

Well, research carried out by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust has

found there has been a huge drop in the number

of hedgehogs in the UK.

Martin has been investigating.

Hedgehogs.

They're cute and prickly, but life in busy towns and cities

can present some real dangers for our spiky friends.

So what being done to help them?

Sanctuaries like this one just go to show the problems these little

guys face in the big wide world.

Anne has about 80 to 90 hedgehogs here, all tucked up safe and warm.

They come from various sources.

Usually found by people who bring them to us.

We have abandoned babies.

Babies that have wandered off and got lost.

Injuries through netting, strimmers, and road accidents.

We also have sick ones that are found lying in people's

gardens, obviously unwell.

We try and get them up to weight as soon as possible.

And then we release them.

25-year-old Ali is the youngest hedgehog officer in the UK,

and it's her job to link up these areas of green space,

to give hedgehogs the chance to move around freely and safely

when the come out at night to feed.

We've obviously got lots of great parks across the town.

But also lots of houses and walls, making it difficult for them to get

between these great habitats.

We are trying to get volunteers on board who will manage

their gardens for the hedgehogs, and will hopefully persuade

their neighbours to do the same.

So we have these whole streets of connected gardens

that the hedgehogs will be able to easily navigate their way through.

We've got a hole down here so they can get

through to the other gardens.

Ten-year-old Daisy is one of the many people from across

the UK are doing their bit to help the hedgehogs.

It's important to take care of hedgehogs because they are

endangered and I want them to be around when I'm older.

I've been making it somewhere that's the hedgehogs can come and live in,

stay and get some food and .

-- and hibernate.

I've made some houses, and I give them water and give

them food and mealworms.

Anyone my age that wants to do it, I'd say, yes, they can do it

because the more help that we have, the more hedgehogs there will be.

And finally, scientists in Canada say they've capture rare footage

of a bowhead whale - one of of the country's

largest marine mammals.

They used HD drone technology to help get researchers

closer to the creatures to understand their food and travel

habits in the Arctic Circle where they're found.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back right here in at 1.40.