29/03/2014 Newsround

This is your weekend Newsround, with me, Ricky. It's coming up to midday.

On the way: Not breaking news, it's breaking tiles: find out which world

record this woman is trying to smash!

And EWE will find out why these sheep baa-rged their way into one of

the world's most famous museums. But first to a big change to the law

in England and Wales that came in overnight: same-sex couples are now

allowed to get married. Martin has been looking into the change, which

has sparked some strong views from people on both sides of the

argument. I am now very happy to announce that

you are now legally... Just after midnight these people were

celebrating getting married. Up until now, two men or two women were

not allowed to marry each other - but now the law has changed. But

while there were celebrations for those getting married, not everyone

is happy with the change. Those against it, including many religious

groups, say that marriage has been between a man and a woman for

hundreds of years and it shouldn't be altered. Up until today same-sex

couples could only have a civil partnership, which gives similar

rights but isn't exactly the same rights as marriage. Despite the

change in the law, it will be up to individual religious organisations

to choose whether or not they want to hold ceremonies for gay people.

Some, like the Church of England and the Roman Catholic Church, said they

will not marry gay couples. Attitudes to gay people vary across

the world: 16 countries currently allow same-sex marriage, but in

others, such as Iran and Nigeria, it's illegal for a man to have a

relationship with a man, or a woman with a woman. Scotland has also

passed a law making gay marriage legal but there are no plans to do

the same in Northern Ireland. Russian leader Vladimir Putin has

phoned US president Barack Obama to talk about ways to resolve the

Ukraine crisis. There has been a lot of unrest in Ukraine between people

in the country who support closer ties to Russia and those who don't.

Russian forces recently took control of Crimea, in southern Ukraine,

something Obama said was illegal. During the hour-long call, the two

leaders discussed the build-up of Russian troops on Ukraine's border.

Their foreign ministers will meet soon to discuss what to do next.

Now, earlier this morning, I told you about tae kwon do champion Lisa

Dennis. She was trying to break 1,000 of these tiles in 90 seconds

to set a new world record. So, did she do it? Well, let's find out.

Every week, Lisa's classes pack a punch. She has been coaching ITF tae

kwon do for years. She is world champion, and her partner Chris is

the men's world record holder. When it comes to high kicks and breaking

tiles, they're obviously good teachers, inspiring these pupils.

But on this special day, Lisa's students have come to support her in

this third attempt at a tile-smashing record, 1,000 tiles in

90 seconds, with the Guinness World Record adjudicator to do the

counting. For me here today, it's just seeing another woman using her

strength and her mind to actually do a very strong, physical and

dangerous attempt, really. I've got European championship titles. Being

a Guinness world record holder means everything to me, and I want to make

these guys proud. Finally, after three years of training, the wait is

over, and BBC Sport's Mike Bushell was standing by to commentate. We're

away, and suddenly the place erupts in noise as Lisa works her way down

the first row of tiles, getting into a rhythm, two hands, two hands.

She's getting through clean every time. Fantastic! I don't even

remember it. It's that indomitable spirit! I just don't know whether

it's enough, you know? I can now confirm that you broke the

thousandth tile. In 84 seconds! Yes! Definitely don't do that at home!

Sport, and in about 45 minutes Man United take on Aston Villa in the

Premier League's early kick-off. But the big focus could be on the air,

not on the pitch. That's because some United fans have hired a plane

to fly over Old Trafford towing a banner that says "Wrong one - Moyes

out". The fans involved say it's to protest against manager David Moyes,

who has overseen the club's worst ever Premier League season. Moyes

himself says most supporters are behind him. There has been great

support inside the ground. I'm witnessing great support from the

people I bump into outside the ground. The people who put me in

place in the job here are top football people who understand the

game. Arsenal take on title-chasing Man

City in the day's most high-profile game. The Gunners have dropped to

fourth place in recent weeks, but their manager says they could still

win the league. We have not given up, believe me. And I think

champions keep going when everybody else would give up.

Good news, Voice fans: BBC bosses have said the hit show will return

for another two series. They have just announced the plans ahead of

the live semifinals tonight for this year's contestants. Each artist will

perform one song before a group number with their team and superstar

coach. The audience decide who will make it through to the final.

And let's finish with something a bit baa-rmy: this was the scene as

12 sheep stormed into the famous Louvre museum in Paris, France. They

were taken in by farmers protesting against changes to farming rules.

Join me just before two o'clock, when we'll be meeting this amazing

bird beatboxer.