28/02/2014 Newsround

Morning, guys. Leah here live with Friday's top stories, plus a bit of

this: Pharrell's battle with Frozen for Oscar glory.

And where do you keep the world's most giant aircraft? Find out later.

But first to Ukraine where there's 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's now

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

That was after the Russian president put 150,000 troops on stand-by

yesterday. The trial badger culls that took

place in England last year were ineffective, according to an

independent report. The aim of the controversial culls was to help stop

the spread of a disease in cattle called TB. But a study for the

government has found that the number of badgers killed fell short of the

target, and that the way they were killed was sometimes inhumane. 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. The RU always on my case? You are

wasting your abilities. I've said it to you before a million times. What

did he do to you? It's what he called me. Well, earlier this

morning oining Leanne and Kasey who play Faith and Bailey in the show

spoke to me about the episode. Kasey said it was a difficult story line

to deal with. It was hard, really hard. Even though it wasn't real, it

felt so real, and even though he only whispered it, and he didn't

really, but I knew what he was meant to say. It was a really important

episode for me. Well, Newsround's spoken to some key people in the

fight against racism in football to get their views on this. England

Women's star Toni Duggan told us what she think needs to happen to

stop it. I think just more campaigns like this and making people more

aware. I think it's about educating people, even more so when kids are

doing it. It's more of a lack of education than anything else. Like I

say, doing events like this can improve it, and we can do more of

this, and I'm keen to get involved and I'm sure a lot more players are.

And one of the key people from Kick it Out, an organisation who campaign

for equality in football, has been speaking to us about what you should

do if you hear or experience racist abuse on the pitch. If the children

are hearing racist abuse, the first thing to do is report to an adult, a

parent or carer, someone they trust and someone they believe will work

on their best behalf to get a resolution to the problem is that

they may have. But also we have an app, and a lot of children have a

phone these days, and they can report incidents, and we will deal

with them on their behalf. OK, 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. Elsewhere,

Swansea lost to Napoli. Now, the buzz has already started ahead of

the world's biggest movie awards. The Oscars are just two days away,

and it looks the film stars turning up might have to bring an umbrella!

Weather forecasters are predicting a wet weekend in Los Angeles, so

workers putting out the red carpet are working under a big plastic

tent, and the giant golden Oscar statues are being covered up to stop

them from getting soaked. One of the most interesting award races this

year is for Best Original Song, which sees "Happy" from Despicable

Me two taking on Frozen. It has drawn the biggest campaigning. You

can see him doing party after party to promote the song. The interesting

thing is they will all go and lose to the Disney movie. The juggernaut

that is Frozen will wipe them all away. And Britain's largest flying

machine has been shown off for the first time at Britain's biggest

aircraft hangar. You can land this massive machine via remote control

with no-one on board. The company developing it say it's 70% greener

than a cargo plane and, with government funding, they're hoping

this will be the start of the next generation of quieter, more

energy-efficient-friendly planes. That's all from me, Newsround's back

this afternoon at 4:20pm. Make sure you join us. See you soon. Goodbye.