26/04/2016 Newsround

Good morning.

I'm Hayley with all the latest stories.

Here's what's coming up.

How virtual reality is bringing a disaster zone to life.

And how you train a search and rescue dog.

First this morning, junior doctors across England aren't turning up

to work today and tomorrow.

They are striking because they can't agree with the government over

changes to pay and working hours.

It's the fifth strike this year and the first to affect accident

and emergency departments.

More senior doctors are stepping in to make sure those

who need care can get it.

Imagine a city left deserted for 30 years.

Well that's what happened after a nuclear disaster

in Ukraine in Eastern Europe.

Scientists have spent a week inside the exclusion zone,

where nobody lives, taking pictures.

So now everyone can experience a virtual look around the Chernobyl

nuclear power plant.

Leah's been having a look.

The Six O'Clock News from the BBC.

The cloud of radiation from Chernobyl power station.

It was the world's worst ever nuclear accident.

30 years ago, part of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant exploded.

It released harmful radiation into the air

in Ukraine in Eastern Europe.

People can't touch, smell or even taste radiation but if there's

lots of it around someone, it can be dangerous.

This material was spread for miles and nearly 100,000 people had

to leave their homes because of the danger

to their health.

A large no-go zone was set up in the area to stop people

from staying there and Chernobyl became a ghost town.

Even now people aren't allowed to live there.

And now kids from across the UK are getting the chance to see

what life is like inside the disaster zone now using one

of those, a virtual reality headset and it's not what you think.

I also saw a few animals that walked around.

The buildings.

Different animals, different trees, they changed all the time.

What did you make of it?

I thought it was very interesting and very fun.

It's very realistic and it's quite interesting to see

all the different sites.

As I was looking around, I turned around and I saw a bear

and that really shocked me.

It's really interesting and everyone should know about it because it's

a disaster as well.

It's really good.

It's an amazing experience.

It actually felt like I was there.

Although people were forced to leave because of the radiation,

the area's wild animal population is booming.

It's now home to wolves, wild horses and wild boar.

It was just remarkable to see how much is there.

The wildlife is thriving, and we thought that after this

fallout that it would be to the complete

detriment of animals.

Virtual reality is a game changer for scientists because it just

allows people to come into the places where

they were which otherwise wouldn't be possible.

Chernobyl will be too dangerous to live in for hundreds of years

but, with virtual reality, people can catch a glimpse

of the life returning in the area.

Leicester will win the Premier League title if they beat

Manchester United on Sunday.

It's after main rivals Tottenham could only manage a draw

against West Brom last night.

Craig Dawson equalised in the second-half after netting

an own goal in the first.

It means Spurs are now seven points behind the Foxes.

It's been just over a year since the first of two powerful

earthquakes struck Nepal in south Asia.

The UK has played a big part in helping people

there rebuild their lives.

Part of that has included sending out British search and rescue dogs

and Martin's been along to meet them.

Nepal's capital city Kathmandu looked like this

after the second earthquake hit.

It had a magnitude of 7.8, which means it was very strong.

The UK sent a huge amount of highly trained search and rescue

teams to help, including doctors and firefighters.

Their jobs were to provide first aid, carry out searches

and stabilise buildings.

And it wasn't just us humans doing the work.

Specialist search dogs like this one also played a big part.

I've come to this fire station in Birmingham cos this

is where these amazing animals are trained to become rescue dogs.

It has to have certain elements.

It has to be very focused.

It has to have a lot of drive.

Those are some of the main points that we look for to convert a normal

dog into a specialist search and rescue dog.

Just one big game of hide and seek where the dog goes out looking

for somebody who has a squeaky ball or a toy.

Once they find them, they have to bark and once that

happens, they then get delivered the toy.

Can any dog become a rescue dog?

Not really.

I use border collies.

Within the UK Fire and Rescue Service team we have labradors,

we have springer spaniels.

We've had German Shepherds as well.

So it tends to go down the route of the working breed dog.

Isn't it great that we have dogs like Diesel here making sure

that the people who live in the affected areas

have a bright future?

Good job.

And now to a rescue story of a different kind.

These tiny ducklings have been rescued from a drain by firefighters

in the American state of Oklahoma.

After some good teamwork, the little cuties were safely

reunited with their mum.

Well, done guys.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back at 4.20pm.

Bye!