24/03/2016 Newsround

Hi, I'm Martin, and I've got your live Newsround

update this afternoon.

First, tributes have continued as people come together to remember

the victims of the attacks on Belgium's capital,

Brussels, which happened on Tuesday.

More than 30 people died.

The extremist group who call themselves IS have said

they were the ones to carry out the attacks.

We know lots of you have questions about what happened

in Brussels and why.

So we asked the BBC's security correspondent Frank Gardner

to answer them.

Hi, I'm Frank Gardner.

My title is BBC security correspondent, which means that

when bad things happen, I'm afraid, like the big attack in Brussels

or Paris, I have to report on it for BBC and try to explain it

to our audience, including you.

Why did Brussels get attacked?

Well, Jessica, I think the answer is that there are quite a large

number of people living in some cities in Belgium,

especially in Brussels, who don't feel that they are part

of their country, they feel quite separate from it,

and they don't like the country they are living in.

There are only a small minority of people doing this,

but they decided that he was an opportunity to attack and hit

back at her country and the government that they don't

back at her country and a government that they don't like,

hurting the people from that country.

Who was involved?

Well, Haly, the people involved are people who are already,

criminals in most cases.

Some of them had gone to Syria - they had learnt how to fire guns

there, they have come back, and they kept their plans very

secret.

Now they have killed a lot of innocent people.

Is there a chance of them attacking the UK?

Look, I can understand that all of this stuff,

it's really scary.

The chances of any of us being caught up in it,

personally, are very very small.

We are one of the most observed countries.

We are the most observed country in the whole of Europe.

And that is helping to keep us safe.

It is far more dangerous for you to cross the

road without looking.

The chances of being up in a terrorist attack in Britain

are very low.

There's a full guide to what happened in Brussels online

along with our report about who Islamic State are.

And remember if you're upset by anything you hear on the news

there's advice there too.

Next, imagine uncovering a real-life treasure trove.

That's what's happened to one man in south-west Scotland.

He discovered a pot containing 1000-year-old Viking treasure,

and now it's been opened for the first time.

The pot contains a silver brooch from Ireland,

silk from Turkey and other gold and crystal objects carefully

wrapped in cloth bundles.

The pot was found by a treasure hunter using a metal detector,

buried in a field in Galloway.

There are around 100 pieces in the treasure trove.

Experts say it is the most important Viking discovery in Scotland

for more than 100 years.

Next - Newsround's latest special is all about tech.

We've been finding out if you think you're using it too much.

I know I certainly find myself on my gadgets a lot,

so we spoke to Stampy, Yogscast's Kim and Technobabble's

Marcus to find out how they keep a balance on their tech time.

Check it out.

I think kind of having one thing you want to do,

go on, do it, then go back off and join the real world again.

I think that's a great way to have a good balance between,

yes, spending time in front of screen and spending time,

you know, with everyone else.

As well as playing games, it's great now that we can code

with all of the devices we got around the house,

so instead of just playing games we can make a game!

Try and focus and streamline what you need.

What do you need in this moment?

Use these toys to do something creative.

Express your creativity.

And also use these tools to learn new skills so,

for me, I learned how to make motion graphics.

I have taught myself the odd bit of languages here and there.

Use it that way.

Be responsible with your tech time, and make it work for you,

who usually delivers human babies - now this tiny gorilla is proving

that she's a fighter.

After a dramatic start to life, the zoo-keepers caring

for the month-old ape say she is doing well,

growing stronger and more alert.

She's beginning to show her personality too, grunting to demand

more milk and even giggling!

So cute...

That's all from me.

Newsround's back in the morning.

Remember you can find loads more of the day's stories online -

including a beautiful photo gallery of the colourful Hindu

festival of Holi.

See

See you

See you soon,

See you soon, guys.

See you soon, guys. Goodbye

See you soon, guys. Goodbye.