24/01/2016 Newsround

I'm Martin, this is your Newsround on Sunday.

To our top story now, that huge snow storm in the US.

More than 85 million people have been affected by the fierce weather

that has stopped much of the East Coast in its tracks.

The blizzard has left some places over a metre deep in snow.

18 people have died because of the weather so far.

Many train stations and airports are closed and the snow has caused

traffic jams lasting more than 12 hours in the states

of Kentucky and Pennsylvania.

The blizzard is now lessening

and heading out towards the Atlantic Ocean.

To Devon in the southwest of England, and the town

of Teignmouth, where picking up a good book as part of a new project

there could also save lives.

Here's Jenny.

Whether it's fact or fiction, these second-hand books promise

to get hearts beating.

That's because they're helping to raise money for important

first-aid machines, which adults use to restart hearts,

called defibrillators, in the local area.

The books are left in public places, like benches or cafes, for readers.

People can choose to keep the book if they want and are invited to text

a donation to a heart charity called Teen Heartbeat.

I certainly will go home and do it and I hope others

will do, too.

Hopefully, there won't be a need for them to be used here,

but it's nice to know they'll be around if they are needed.

It's been happening every Tuesday and already,

they've managed to save the lives of two lives of people who have

benefited from the first aid.

OK, time for a quick round-up of some of yesterday's football action.

The pressure on Louis Van Gaal increased as Man United lost at home

to Southampton 1-0.

Charlie Austin scored the winner on his debut with a header

in the 87th minute.

Man City needed a late equaliser from Sergio Aguero and a top

save from Joe Hart to claim a point away at West Ham with a 2-2 draw.

But the game of the day was undoubtedly Norwich

against Liverpool, which saw the Reds claim a remarkable 5-4 win.

Norwich had levelled the game at 4-4 in the 90th minute before a dramatic

last-gasp winner from Adam Lallana caused some big celebrations!

Tennis next: And defending champion Novak Djokovic survived a bit

of a scare against Gilles Simon to reach the quarterfinals

of the Australian Open in Melbourne.

The game went all the way to five sets, but finally,

after four hours and 32 minutes, the five-time champion went

on to three sets to two.

This will be Djokovic's 27th consecutive grand slam quarterfinal.

And last up, you wouldn't want to be this man.

Saracens' fly-half Owen Farrell steaming his way over the try line

against Toulouse, then this happened.

Poor guy!

Luckily, he didn't let that get the better of him and the team

finished with a 28-17 away victory.

That's all from me, Newsround's back just before 12:00.