24/09/2016 Newsround

Hey, everyone, I'm Leah with your Saturday Newsround.

Coming up today: It's back.

We've got all the goss from last night's Strictly Come Dancing.

Triathlon superstars the Brownlee brothers tell us how

they helped each other as kids.

And the cute lion cub on display at a zoo in Peru.

First up, and the war in Syria is continuing with fighting,

making life for people there very difficult.

A year ago we told you about Nujeen, she's from Syria but was sent

by her parents to safety in Germany.

Her journey was made extra tricky because

she uses a wheelchair.

Now, a year on, Nujeen's talking about her new life

and her hopes for peace in Syria.

It's a journey for a new life.

This was Nujeen back in 2015.

16 years old and travelling from Syria,

through Europe and towards Germany.

She made the journey with her big sister

but had to leave her mum and

dad behind.

It was a difficult journey and involved travelling by

boat and waiting at borders of countries to find out whether or not

she would be allowed to continue her journey to safety.

Eventually she reached Germany, where her brother

was already living and has built a new life.

So how does Nujeen describe herself now?

The new Nujeen is just like any other person.

She wakes up early, she goes to school,

she is a hard-working pupil, I hope!

She speak German.

And she is safe, she's not afraid any more.

She is safe now but thinks about the fighting that is

still going on in Syria, comparing the country

to this sick person who

she hopes will get better one day.

I really miss you.

But don't worry, you're just

really, really, really sick.

But I'm sure you're going to get better and when you do I'll

be right by your side.

And when the fighting in Syria does stop Nujeen hopes to return.

And to find out more about what's happening in Syria head to Newsround

online for our special guide.

Next to the new discovery about horses, because scientists

say they can actually communicate with humans.

Researchers in Norway trained a group of horses -

using slices of carrot - to touch different symbols

when they wanted a rug put on or taken off.

They say it shows horses are more intelligent than we think,

making choices and expressing their opinions.

They're one of the most famous brothers in the world of sport -

British triathlon stars, Jonny and Alistair Brownlee.

They won silver and gold at the Rio Olympics last month

and hit the headlines this week when Alistair helped his exhausted

brother Jonny over the line during a race in Mexico.

Well, the Brownlees have been telling

Naz their childhood memories

Tell us about the time you helped each other as kids.

I think I was always helping him as a kid, being the older

brother, or trying to, at least.

I remember one time we were playing in a stream and we were

building a dam or something and he cut his finger

open and blood just went

everywhere in the stream and I held it and took him back

to mum and dad to take him to

hospital.

There it is.

He's always been looking after me.

What about you?

When have you helped him out as a bother?

I'm younger one so he's supposed to help me out.

Oh, that one time we cycled to school and

I had an exam and I swapped bikes with you.

Oh, yeah.

We used to cycle to school in the morning and

one-time Alistair got a puncture and just said

was, "here's a bike.

"I've got an exam, fix it."

It was a GCSE or something.

You left me.

I was about an hour late to school.

So that was it, that's how

I helped him out.

Well the success of the Brownlee brothers has inspired lots of people

to give the triathlon a go - including this lot.

Over a thousand kids have been taking part in an event

at Hever Castle in Kent where they had to

swim, cycle and run.

So how did they get on?

It was tough but when you find it tough I just think in my head just

keep on carrying on.

It was one of the of those lifelong dreams that I

almost wanted to and the Brownlees inspired me.

I'm happy and overwhelmed.

The one I think I'm going to find best is swimming.

It makes me think I can get more active

and get out more.

Seven million people watched Strictly Come Dancing last night

as a whole host of new celebrities took to the dance-floor.

Olympic medallist Greg Rutherford impressed the judges along

with former Newsround presenter Ore Oduba.

They're joint leaders on the scoreboard -

after their first dance!

The remaining celebs have their go tonight on BBC One

from 6.30 tonight.

Next to Alaska in North America, where police got a bit of a surprise

when they spotted this bear outside the car window.

The young black bear was caught on camera running through the town.

Wildlife officials eventually managed to rescue it

and take it to safety.

And because it's Saturday here's some more amazing animals.

This two month old lion cub has been shown off to the public

in Peru for the first time.

She's the first to be born in captivity in 20 years

in the South American country.

Zoo keepers say she's healthy, happy and enjoys nothing more

than play fighting with her mum.

And if that's not enough go online to find out why a farmer in Cumbria

has dyed his sheep orange.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back at 1.30.

See you then.