28/02/2014 Newsround

Make sure you join us tomorrow morning. See you then.

You're live with Newsround this Friday morning. I'm Leah with

today's top stories plus some of this. The Northern Lights are back

and shining bright. The stars of The Dumping Ground tell

us about why they're tackling racism in football.

First to Ukraine where there has been further tensions overnight with

a group of non-government armed men trying to take control of the

airport in the capital of the Southern State of Crimea. It follows

similar unrest there yesterday when government buildings were taken over

too. It's all part of wider unrest that started because some Ukrainians

want to be closer to Europe than neighbouring Russia. America has

urged Russia to try and help rebuild Ukraine and not make things worse -

that after the Russian president put 150,000 troops on standby yesterday.

Now later today, The Dumping Ground tackles the subject of racism in

football. In today's episode Bailey is racially abused by his coach at a

football trial. Let's take a look. You are wasting your talent. You

have got bags of ability, but you haven't got it up here. I have seen

it with your type millions of times. What did he do to you? It is what he

called me. Joining me now are Leanne and Kasey

who play Faith and Bailey in the show. Let's talk more about the

storyline then. Well, the storyline is about Bailey. Everyone knows he

likes football. He goes to the trials. He is a bit cocky. He

doesn't really listen. The coach never liked him from the start, you

can just tell. Towards the end, the coach says something really nasty in

his ears and Bailey took it to heart and told no one. He felt confused

and felt alone. And then he turned to Faith. What was your role in

this? Faith and Bailey have funny relationship. They are close, but

they're not. She knows him and she knows straightaway that something is

not right and he is not acting himself. She keeps probing and

probing and it comes out and she didn't expect it to be that, I don't

think. What was it like playing this storyline out? It looked full of

tension that clip that we just saw? It was hard. It was really hard.

Even though it wasn't real, it felt so real and even though they never

whispered anything in my ear. I knew what and that was a really important

episode. What was it important? You must get loads of storylines. Why

was it important for you to be part of this? Because it is something

that's still happening and it shouldn't be, but it is and you

know, when you start to like research certain things when you

delve into certain storylines, it is heartbreaking to think it is still

happening. And that's on CBBC at 5.30pm today. Thank you for join us.

Well, there is a bit of a history of racism in the sport and often it's

fans who are blamed. But Kick It Out, an organisation who campaign

for equality in football say in some cases it can come from team-mates

and coaches too. So what should you do if you hear or experience racist

abuse on the pitch? For children that are hearing racists abuse, one

is report it to an adult, a parent or career. Someone they trust.

Someone they believe that will work on their best behalf in trying to

get a resolution to whatever the problem is they may have. Like I

say, Kick It Out, we have an app and children can report incidents that

we will deal with on their behalf. Well, Kasey and Faith are sticking

round this morning and if you want to ask them anything about their

acting career, what it's like to work on a TV show or whatever you

want you can get your questions in over on the Newsround website.

Spurs pulled off an amazing comeback last night to make it through to the

last 16 of the Europa League. They were 2-0 down on aggregate to

Ukrainian side Dnipro mid-way through the second half. But a

rousing second-half saw them get the three goals they needed. Two from

Emmanuel Adebayor. Swansea lost to Napoli.

Finally sky gazers across the UK got a rare treat last night. The

Northern Lights are created by electrically charged particles from

the sun entering the Earth's atmosphere. Images like these were

seen by people from the north of Scotland right down to Essex in

south-east England. Amazing. That's all from me. We're back in

half an hour. Bye-bye.