28/02/2016 Newsround

Hello and welcome to your last Newsround up of the weekend.

Here's what's been going on.

Amazing pictures from a record breaking spaceman.

And we've got the week's weirdest news right here.

Well, tonight is a big night for film fans,

it's the Academy Awards - also known as, the Oscars.

All the stars will be in Los Angeles to celebrate the best movies

and performances of the past year.

The BBC's entertainment correspondent, Colin Paterson,

has got everything you need to know.

The Oscars are the biggest award show in the world.

They're all about celebrating film and they been going

for 88 years.

They started in 1929 and they're always held in Hollywood

in Los Angeles, California.

Now, why are they important?

Because the films then go on and take more money in the cinema

and the actors and actresses and people

that win the Oscars,

tend to go on and have better careers because people

want to employ Oscar winners.

It's often the highlight of their career

when they win an Oscar.

There aren't that many kids films nominated at the Oscars this year,

but there are three.

Star Wars is up for five Oscars in what are called the technical

categories, like visual effects.

Then we have Inside Out, the Pixar film about Riley,

a girl moving between twp cities, atruggling to deal with it

and the fiveemotions that live inside her head.

Then we have Shaun the Sheep, the Movie.

Yes, a show which started out on CBBC is up for an Oscar.

The story of Sean taking his day off has appealed to the people who vote

for the Oscars.

Perhaps a CBBC show could be winning the Oscar.

At the Oscars, it feels like the biggest award show.

It is the A-list of the A-list.

Will Smith will be there, Leonardo DiCaprio will be

there, all the celebs want to be there.

In fact, they fight over getting invited to the Oscars.

The limo queue goes back for a whole mile throughout Hollywood.

The red carpet is more than 600 metres long.

There are camera crews from more than 100 countries and if you ever

want to go to the Oscars, you can apply.

There are seats called the bleachers, where they let

in around 400 fans and, boy, do they shout!

Thanks, Colin.

BBC entertainment reporter Lizo Mizimba is in LA

at the Dolby Theatre getting all the red carpet gossip before

the biggest movie stars in the world arrive.

Here in LA, it is still late Saturday night, but the preparations

are well underway on the red carpet here.

At the end there they have just been tidying everything up,

making sure it all looks perfect ahead of tomorrow,

because that is where the stars will come down.

It will take some of them up to two hours to talk to all the press down

there before coming here, into the entrance

to the Derby Theatre.

Now, you know all those photographs you see in magazines and newspapers

over the next few weeks.

This is where they are taken.

Behind the cameras there will be about 20 photographers,

and they stand here and they do all those familiar poses...

I'm sorry, I've always wanted to do that!

..before they walk into the Derby Theatre itself

for the ceremony.

Of course, everyone loves a bit of Oscar trivia.

After the ceremony, they will go to the Governors Ball -

they will have about 1000 oysters there, 4500 Oscar-shaped flatbreads,

five gallons of fudge.

Well, that'll do for me!

I don't know what else I'm going to have...

And it's that time again - Jenny has your round up

of the week's weirdest news

First, check out this human-like robot that's being developed.

It uses sensors in its body and legs to balance,

and it even has sensors in its head that help it work

out its surroundings and avoid obstacles that can trip it up.

It can even get back up quickly when it's pushed over.

Next up, there were some strange scenes in space this week

with a gorilla on the loose!

Well, luckily it wasn't a real one.

Astronaut Scott Kelly had been sent the suit as a birthday present

from his twin brother, and had some fun chasing

Tim Peake around.

Meet Jabba the hedgehog.

He's got a little bit of a problem, because he is three times the size

he should be.

He was accidentally overfed during the winter by the people

whose garden he was visiting.

His size means he can't curl up into a ball and protect himself

from predators, so he is now on a strict diet of cat biscuits

until he can lose enough weight to be safely returned to the wild.

Today's footballing now and two games have just kicked off

in the premier league.

Manchester United are playing Arsenal at Old Trafford,

while Swansea and Tottenham are battling it out at White Hart

Lane.

Later on, Manchester City are up against Liverpool

in the Capital One Cup Final.

Next up, record-breaking astronaut Scott Kelly,

the longest-serving American astronaut in space, returns to earth

this week after a year.

He's currently on the ISS with British astronaut Tim Peake

where he's been posting lots of incredible pictures

of his trip on social media.

His mission ends on Wednesday when he hops aboard the Soyuz

spacecraft back to earth.

Last up, to a young sea lion wandering the streets

of San Diego in California.

American police looked after the eight-month-old pup

until animal rescue workers arrived.

Lots of sea lions are heading to the city to find food

because the fish they eat have gone to deeper seas to escape

the unusually warm water this year.

Head online to see what monkey business Scott Kelly and Tim Peake

got up to earlier this week on board the ISS,

as well as all the rest of todays stories.

That's all from me, Newsround's back tomorrow morning.