23/02/2014 Newsround

Hello. I'm Jenny live this Sunday lunchtime with your next Newsround

update. On this last day of the Sochi Games, you've been telling us

your Winter Olympics highlights. First to Ukraine, a country whose

leader has disappeared. President Victor Yanukovich is at the centre

of what looks like a revolution. He has been removed by the country's

parliament and a stand-in president has been appointed. A huge amount

has happened in Ukraine in the past few days, so I've been taking a look

back at an extraordinary week. Ukraine. A country in crisis. But

why did it all start? In November last year, Ukraine's President

Viktor Yanukovych decided not to sign a deal with the European Union.

He wanted Ukraine to stay closer to Russia. People took to Independent

Square and began protesting peacefully about the decision. They

want to be part of Europe and don't like how the President runs Ukraine.

But on Tuesday those protests turned violent. Dozens were killed and many

more injured in days of fierce clashes between police and

protestors. Both sides blamed each other for the violence. It carried

on until Friday when the President announced a deal to hold elections

before the end of this year. But the protestors said they wanted nothing

less than the President's resignation. By Saturday morning,

the President was nowhere to be seen. Protestors took control of the

presidential palace which had been left empty. Everybody wants to know

where is the President? Ukraine's MPs voted to remove the President

and released his biggest rival, former Prime Minister Yulia

Tymoshenko from prison, where she had been for three years. So what

next for Ukraine? At the moment, no-one knows. President Yanukovych

has spoken on TV saying he is not going anywhere and this attack on

his leadership is illegal. Meanwhile, thousands of protestors

are still in Independence Square in Kiev and say they won't go anywhere

until the President steps down. To the Winter Olympics in Sochi now,

and in the past hour we've had the final run in the four-man bobsleigh.

Both British teams were in action. Britain were in sixth place and

needed to catch up two tenths of a second for bronze. They made their

fastest start and had a great run, but couldn't make up enough time and

ended up in fifth place. Rush up one gold. -- Russia won gold.

We want to know what your favourite moment from the Games has been. Head

over to the Newsround website and tell us what your highlight has

been. Loads of you have been in touch

already. Charlotte from Hampshire said: The moment I enjoyed most was

Jenny Jones getting bronze in the snowboarding. I love snowboarding!

But Matthew's highlight was the curling, even though he didn't even

know what it was until a few days ago! Lizzie said one of her

favourite Winter Olympic sports has been the snowboard cross, because

there were lots of thrills, spills, photo finishes, and plenty of drama.

And Diya's favourite moment was when Lizzy Yarnold received a gold medal

for the skeleton! She said: I thought it was really inspiring.

Thanks for those, guys. Skeleton superstar Lizzie Yarnold is

gearing up to fly Britain's flag, as the Closing Ceremony gets going from

four this afternoon. Lizzie dominated the women's skeleton

event, to win GB's 10th gold medal in the history of the Winter Games,

setting two track records on her way to victory. Amy Williams, who won

gold in the skeleton four years ago, says leading out her team will be a

special experience for Lizzy. It is such a great honour to be

chosen to carry the flag. As she has brought home the gold medal, to have

your team-mates behind you and walk into that closing ceremony, it is an

amazing experience and I hope she enjoys it and flags that -- flies

that flag proud for Great Britain. England are back in the running for

the Six Nations rugby after a tense finish against Ireland at Twickenham

yesterday. Rob Carney's try gave the Irish a 10-3 lead after half-time.

But England fought back, with scrum half Danny Care scoring a brilliant

try. England held on through the closing stages to pick up a vital

win. It means four teams are tied at the top of the table going into next

weekend's matches. And Scotland got the first win of their campaign with

a dramatic victory over Italy in Rome in the early match. Duncan

Weir's drop goal in the dying seconds of the game sealed a brave

win for the Scots. In today's Premier League football,

Liverpool will be looking to cement their place in the top four, when

they take on Swansea at half past one, while at the same time,

Newcastle will welcome their captain Fabricio Coloccini back for their

mid-table clash with Aston Villa. In the late kick off, Norwich will be

desperate for a win over Spurs, to lift them away from the relegation

zone. In yesterday's action, Chelsea stayed top of the table, with a

last-minute 1-0 win over Everton. Frank Lampard's in-swinging free

kick found John Terry in the box to give Jose Mourinho's side the vital

three points. While the Premier League's new best-paid player, Wayne

Rooney scored the second for Manchester United to give them a 2-0

away win over Crystal Palace, moving them up into sixth place. And

Arsenal cruised to a 4-1 victory over Sunderland yesterday. Olivier

Giroud marked his return to action with two goals for the Gunners. They

now stay in second place, one point off Chelsea.

That's all from me. Newsround is back at 1:30pm. Bye.