26/07/2016 Newsround

Good morning, I'm Ayshah with Tuesday's Newsround.

And we're starting with a record breaker.

An aircraft powered entirely by the sun has finished its epic

round the world flight.

Solar Impulse 2 touched down in Abu-Dhabi in the early

hours of the morning.

The journey involved 17 separate stages around the world.

The final flight from Cairo in Egypt took more than 48 hours.

Next up, many children around the world are forced to work -

that means they can't do normal things like playing with their

friends or going to school.

This happens to thousands of children in Ghana in West Africa,

but there is now help.

Martin's got this.

This is Lake Volta in Ghana.

It's the African country's biggest fishing ground.

About 20,000 children are being forced to work on its waters -

some of them are sent to work by poor families in the hope

they will have a better life.

But they end up being made to work as fishermen,

and treated like slaves - made to work without pay

and stopped from leaving.

When he was ten, Dampson was taken from his family and made to work

as a fisherman for four years.

TRANSLATION:

A man came and said he was looking for someone to go

and sell drinking water.

My mother said I should go with him.

I was told I had to dive with them and if I didn't,

Dampson worked in dangerous conditions.

Some of the boys he met were injured or died.

Dampson was eventually rescued by a charity called

Challenging Heights.

He is now living with his dad and is back at school.

Dampson is slowly rebuilding his life.

Scientists heading to the UK's tallest mountain aren't

packing their walking boots, they're doing it in a submarine.

Confused?

Leah has more.

200 kilometres off the West Coast of Scotland,

a submarine is heading to

the UK's tallest mountains, hundreds of meters beneath the

the UK's tallest mountains, hundreds of metres beneath the

waves.

Coral is everywhere on the mountain tops, and is teeming with

creatures in the cold, dark waters.

The biggest mountain is 1700 metres tall and totally submerged

underwater.

On-board for six weeks, scientists have controlled

the underwater robots, watching the images streamed back.

This is the first time that anybody has seen

this seamount, has seen animals that live on this seamount.

How they live, what they live on, in between,

who lives with them.

And that's really exciting.

We saw some incredible things.

Now the research ship is back, docked in Southampton.

BBC reporter Rebecca Morelle managed to take

a look at what samples the

crew brought back.

Here's a small selection of them, we've got a coral

species that is possibly thousands of years old.

This one can grow several metres tall and a sponge

with tiny little creatures growing inside.

It's going to take months to analyse all this, but even now

the team think some of the species may be new to science.

The researchers say these seamounts are a marine life hotspot.

Lots of people think of the deep sea as being a

sort of desert of mud and in fact these mountain structures are far

from that.

So many animals, so much life.

Now the hard work starts, because scientists will have

to work out what they have and what they need to

do to protect what's

already living on Britain's deep sea mountains.

So that got us thinking, where would you like to

explore if you could?

The deepest ocean?

Maybe a safari or some ancient ruins?

Let us know where and why online now.

And finally, meet Purps the penguin from Connecticut in the USA.

She injured her left foot five years ago.

But now, thanks to school kids and experts at an aquarium,

they've designed a special boot for her - using a 3D printer.

Now she can pppp-pick up her penguin feet easily!

That's all for now, I'll be back in half an hour.