25/10/2011 Newsround

Afternoon, friends, Ore and Sonali with you live just after five, and

wishing you a happy two-months-til- Christmas Day. It is one day and

will do Varley tomorrow, that is what you should be talking about! -

- until Diwali tomorrow. Lots more important things on the way today,

Including the school where you always see double - it has nine

sets of twins in just one year! And one hump or two? The ice cream

made with milk from a camel! But first tonight - for decades he

ran Libya as a dictator. But today, the body of Colonel Gadaffi was

buried in secret, deep in the Sahara desert. He was killed last

week after being captured by fighters loyal to the country's new

government. Libyan officials won't tell anyone exactly where his grave

is, because they don't want his supporters turning it into a shrine.

Under his rule, many Libyan families moved to Britain hoping

for a better life. Newsround's been in Manchester, catching up with two

girls who're excited about the future of the country they call

their "real" home. For months, Maryam and Aisha have

been glued to their TV screen and the internet, desperate to find out

what's been happening in Libya. For the last eight months, people have

fought to get rid of the country's leader, Colonel Gaddafi. Maryam was

born in Libya's capital city, Tripoli, but left the country with

her Mum when she was just two years old. Like lots of Libyan families,

they moved to England because they hated the way Colonel Gaddafi

treated his own people. Their uncle, who lives in Libya, told his nieces

earlier in the year that he'd joined the rebels fighting to free

the country. At the time it was really scary and we were just on

our nerves, because we couldn't get hold of him after that. So we

didn't know whether he would live or die. And after months of

fighting, last week Gaddafi's rule came to an end. After 42 years of

the struggle and the pain, the blood and the sweat, that day

finally came. The only things that I wasn't really happy about that I

wasn't there to witness all the celebrations and everything for it.

We want better buildings, better schools, better education better

hospitals and all that. With the money we are able to do all that,

but it will take a bit of time. Libya becomes a safer place, the

girls could be back visiting their I just can't wait to go home, and

see all my family again after such a long time.

Thank you, Hayley. Let's get you the latest on the Turkish

earthquake now. Amazingly, almost two full days after the quake

struck, a baby, her mum and her grandmother have all been pulled

from the rubble of a destroyed building. Baby Azra, who's only two

weeks old, was rescued in the town of Ercis and she was soon followed

by her mum. Rescuers are still searching for her dad. The number

of people killed by the earthquake has risen to 432. Last night,

thousands of people who have lost their homes had to sleep outside

for a second night. Tents, blankets, food and water are being sent into

the area. It's been a weird couple of weeks

with the weather, first it was really hot and then, over the past

day or so, it's been chucking it down in some parts of the country.

Cornwall and west Devon have been hit by flash floods with lots of

rain has fallen in a short time. They're still on flood alert there.

Over in Ireland, Dublin was hit with a month's worth of rain in two

days. Two people died after been swept away by the water.

A rare breed of rhino has been wiped out in some parts of the

world. This is the Javan rhinoceros - it's thought there are only about

60 of them left. A couple of years ago they were found living in a

park in Vietnam in Asia, but the last one was shot dead earlier this

year. Now conservationists reckon they're extinct there. They're

blaming poaching as the main cause. Some people believe rhino horns can

cure illnesses. But according the Worldwide Fund for Nature, they've

got that completely wrong. In fact, rhino horn, many people don't

realise, is composed mostly of keratin, which is what our finger

nails and hair are made of. It has no medicinal properties whatsoever.

It certainly is not capable of curing cancer.

It's the war-dance ritual they perform before every match, and

when we watched New Zealand line up for the Haka this weekend in the

rugby World Cup final, we knew we had a game on our hands.

Unfortunately, it ended up costing their opposition, France, �2,500!

As the All Blacks belted out their traditional Haka on Sunday, the

French walked towards them. But rugby bosses say the French team

got too close and have fined them! Even the New Zealand coach reckons

that's a bit harsh. Now to the school that is so twin-

tastic, you'd be forgiven for thinking you had something wrong

with your eyes. The secondary in Chesterfield has nine sets of twins

in just one year group. Lucky for the teachers, one of the sets isn't

Jedward. I've been told there's something

funny going on at this school, and it's making the teachers see double.

Hello, girls. You to look quite similar, what's going on? We are

twins. I am Bethany. I am caught me. We are not the only ones. There are

nine sets of twins in the same year and it is causing a bit of

confusion. My history teacher calls me Ollie and calls my brother Josh.

They used to call me Aaron instead of Ian. In year three, we used to

swap places and a teacher used to get us muddled up. We are fraternal

twins. What does that mean? just did the twin thing with her!

It is a words you use when twins are not the same. I have to share a

birthday. You always get the same presents at Christmas. You get less

things. People think you can get away with buying one present to

share. What is the best bit about being a twin? Having somebody to

talk to, just been able to share stuff. What is it like having nine

sets of twins here? It is quite incredible. It gets confusing for

everyone. A lot of the teachers are confused. How do you cope with it?

The children are all put in different classes, there is never

more than two or three sets of twins at most, we tried to help the

teachers as best as we can. Having so many twins in one year is so

unusual, we think it could be a record. Let's cause some have look!

You can find out what havoc they caused in another show, probably!

It's not quite bonfire night yet, but sparks have been flying in

Italy. These amazing pictures are of Mount Etna erupting, again. It

is the most active volcano in Europe, after all. Some of the

rocks and lava shot 100 metres into the air, and a nearby airport had

to be closed because of smoke and ash.

Last up, to something that made me and Ore gag when we first heard

about it this morning. Camel ice cream. And then we got the full

story - This isn't actually camel- flavoured ice cream. It's ice cream

made from milk from a camel. Its makers say it's got less fat and

more vitamins than normal ice cream. It's already a popular dessert in