24/10/2016 Newsround

Good afternoon, I'm Jenny, welcome to Newsround.

First to Calais in France where one of the biggest migrant and refugee

camps in Europe is starting to be closed down.

Many people have been living in what's been nicknamed

"The Jungle" camp while they try to travel to the UK.

This camp is some way of thousands have called home but not any more.

In the last few years what has become known as the jungle has been

getting bigger. Around 10,000 migrants and refugees including 1000

children have settled here living in tents and huts in bad conditions.

Many have fled war and poverty in countries like Syria, Afghanistan

and parts of Africa. They have travelled to Calais because it is

close to the UK and many believed they could have a better life here.

The journey is dangerous and illegal trying to cross to England. Local

people in Calais have been campaigning for the jungle to close

down and the French government has been criticised for how it has

handled the situation. Earlier in the year authority said they would

close the jungle camp and now people have been moved out. People queue up

here, there are lots of French police and behind them hundreds of

migrants, coming here to a reception centre where they will give their

names and nationalities and their ages and will board buses to be

taken to other parts of France. We're told 17 buses have lost Calais

so far, with 700 migrants on board. 43 more buses are to leave before

the end of the day, we are told. But many do not want to go and this

Weeknd there were clashes with police. Around 100 children from the

camps are being brought to the UK to start a new life. 23 have already

arrived in Devon in the South of England where they will soon be

reunited with family. But it is still unclear whether rest of the

migrants and refugees will go and some groups say they are still

worried about those who have risked everything to here.

And if you want to know more about the Jungle camp or those

children travelling across Europe there's loads at Newsround

online and if this story - or anything else in the news upsets

Next to the Justin Bieber news everyone's talking about.

Is the Bieber having a go at his fans for being excited

to see him at gigs or just trying to to get a bit of peace and quiet?

A lot has changed in the last six years.

But the fans just keep on getting louder.

Something that's frustrated Canada's biggest pop start Justin Bieber.

He walked off stage in Manchester after asking fans to stop screaming.

Justin dropped his mic and left the stage, with some fans

Bieber later returned and told everyone that he finds it hard

to connect with his fans when they're screaming all the time.

I want to connect with you. The no screaming thing is so when I'm

looking at you in the eyes you can have that connection.

Online some Beliebers have hit back sayin he should be thankful

for all the support, while others agree with him.

They say they want to hear what JB has to say!

It's not the first time Bieber's hit out.

On social media the star said he feels like an animal in a zoo

with fans taking pics of him all the time.

He's got a few more gigs to get throug though as he continues the UK

leg of his Purpose tour which finishes at the end of November.

Imaging was there with his sisters. She said we did not screen last

night but he was rude. And all said Justin had a point. Would you want

to sing to a screaming crowd? But you should not walk. Molly says the

media make him out to be the bad guy but he was right and he came back.

Next to the creature doesn't like to follow the crowd.

This leopard seal made a harbour in Auckland, New Zealand,

And now, instead of heading south for the Antarctic summer,

she's decided to stay put in warmer waters.

Marine biologists say she is healthy and well and that her behaviour

That's all from me, Newsround's back tomorrow morning.