23/01/2014 Newsround

Hi guys, Martin here with royal baby news on the way and the Baton going

round the world. Let's start in Ukraine where violent

protests are now spreading across the country.

Last night's angry clashes in the capital Kiev were put on hold today

as demonstrators waited for crisis talks with the president planned for

tonight. But now there's reports of protests in at least four more

cities. Some people there are angry at the Government for refusing to

join the European Union, something they think could make their lives

better. In other news: the Queen's new great

granddaughter's finally been named - six days after she was born. Mum

Zara Phillips and rugby star dad Mike Tindall announced this

afternoon that she'll be known as Mia Grace. Mia is 16th in line to

the British throne. Now you probably know by now that

today marks exactly six months until the opening ceremony of the

Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. What you might not know is that for the

last few months the Queen's Baton has been travelling round the world

to the different countries invited to compete. Here's Nel with more on

its epic journey. Travelling through the 70

Commonwealth nations, the Queen's that on runners cover several

kilometres in 280 days. The BBC has been following its incredible

journey from Buckingham Palace back in October. The point of this is to

build up to the Commonwealth Games. Sports stars and ordinary people

across the Commonwealth have been coming out in their thousands to

join the celebrations. Right now, the bat on is making its way across

the Seychelles. I was really honoured to do this. I am proud to

represent my country. The Commonwealth nations and

territories make up one third of the world's population, so the The

headlines: has quite a long way to go. From here it goes to Malawi and

then up through the Americas and Europe before going back to the UK.

As the Baton adventure ends this summer.

Finally - if you Doctor Who fans have grown tired of waiting to see

the weeping angels move - here's some statues that are definitely not

static. Chinese artist Li Hongbo made these sculptures from thousands

of sheets of paper. They appear firm at first but transform into all

kinds of weird and wonderful shapes. That's all from me, Newsround's back

in the morning.