27/06/2016 Newsround

Good morning, Ricky with your Monday Newsround.

I'm in Scotland finding out what kids think about the big EU result.

And I'm in France where England take on Iceland tonight for a place in

the Europe 2016 quarterfinals. First - the prime minister

and the country's politicians will today start to work out

what to do, after adults voted last week for the UK to leave the club

of 28 countries called Martin's been in London looking

into one of the big issues. On Friday, we learned the UK decided

to vote to leave a club of countries called the European Union. One of

the big issues in the build-up to this was immigration, not when

people decide to leave one country to live in another, but the people

in charge of the Leave campaign say people from EU countries already

living here won't be asked to leave, but as I've been finding out, people

are worried about what the disease and mean to them. I spoke to some

kids whose parents are from EU countries -- the decisions mean to

them. My mum is from Ireland. My mum is Dutch, my dad is Australian, and

I was born in America. My name is Serena and I live in the UK. My mum

is from Spain, my dad is from Ireland. How did you feel when you

hear the news the UK were leaving? I was quite sad. I started crying a

bitter. I was really sad we left. We won't be part of the European union.

It is not being part of a family. I feel slightly less welcomed because

I'm not part of UK, because the UK is not part of the EU. I wasn't born

here, I just live here. It will affect us a lot in the future, if

you want to work in different countries. I chose to live here

since 1991. I really love this country. I want to be able to travel

between what used to be my home country and here, and they want you

to be able to do so. How will this affect me? I don't know yet, I don't

think anybody knows. I want to think I'm still welcomed in this country,

I will be able to stay. My main worry is for you. I am married to a

British person, I carry a British passport, so I'm fine. I'm worried

about you and your future and the future of this country we live in

and love. Some people are worried about what going to happen in the

future, but it also to important to save people are happy with the

result because they think it means a better future for children living in

the UK. The people in charge of the Leave campaign say no matter what

happens, people from EU countries will be able to live here in the

future. And the result of the referendum

is big news in Scotland as well. Morning, Ricky. We are in Scotland

this morning. It is big news, because the Hall of the UK -- whole

of the UK voted to leave, but Scotland voted to leave. Should

Scotland become an independent country? Could become separate to

the UK? Joining me here are a couple of kids from the local school. What

do you think? We should become independent because it will be

better for the future and give us more money. What did you think?

Should there be an independent Scotland? I don't think so, because

if we become independent and try to rejoin the EU, they could say no and

we could be left on our own. What did you think of that result? I

think we should have stayed in because there was a lot of promises

made it we left the U, which we did come and they don't think we will

need all those promises. What did you think? We should have stayed in

because if we didn't, if we did, we could have money. It will hit a

financial crisis we can have something to fall back on. Very good

point made. That's it from me, back to you, Ricky.

Now we're well into the knockout stages of Euro 2016.

Yesterday, host nation France joined Wales, Germany, Poland,

Portugal and Belgium in the final eight.

Tonight, it's the turn of England - who take on Iceland.

Jenny is in south of the France now.

I am at NICE. England will battle it out with Iceland for a place in the

quarterfinals. It is a must win game, love not performed so good so

far. They finished second and will be eager to put in a good

performance tonight. Their opponents, Iceland, the smallest

nation by population to ever qualify for the Euros, but it does not mean

it will be an easy game. They will be a tough side break down, and they

have a star player from Swansea. A quick start, it'll be the third

meeting between the two nations in their history. England have never

lost, the last game they played was in 2004, England 186-0 comments at

the pressure is on. It Iceland win, it should be one of the upsets --

England one 6-0. The question is, can they live up to expectations?

Head to the Newsround website. We have a special section with all you

need to know about the EU referendum.

That's all from me, Newsround's back on CBBC this afternoon with Leah.