29/11/2015 Newsround

Good afternoon.

I'm Leah and this your Sunday afternoon Newsround.

We'll be telling you about:

The beautiful butterflies arriving in Mexico.

And we've got the latest score from the Davis Cup.

But first to our top story.

And we're off to Egypt and the tomb of an ancient king,

where experts say they've made an exciting discovery.

I've been finding out more.

This is 3,000-year-old tomb of King Tutankhamun.

The most intact tomb ever discovered in Egypt.

It was first uncovered in 1922.

Close to 2,000 ancient objects were found hidden inside.

Now experts say they're 90% sure there is a secret room hidden

within the boy king's tomb.

Archaeologist Dr Nicholas Reeves made the discovery by studying

detailed scans of the burial chamber, taken by specialists.

My close examination of these scans highlighted the apparent presence of

closed doorways on the west wall, potentially leading to an additional

Tutankhamun-period storeroom.

He believes when King Tutankhamun suddenly died, his remains were

rushed into what was originally Queen Nefertiti's tomb for burial.

And the tomb was then split into two to hold both monarchs.

But she has never been found.

Not all Egypt experts are convinced with Dr Reeves' theory.

So the mystery of Queen Nefertiti still remains.

And next to the tennis where Great Britain are close to winning

the Davis Cup for the first time in 79 years.

Team GB already lead Belgium 2-1, needing one more win to take

the trophy.

Here are live pictures of the match happening right now

between Andy Murray and Belgium's David Goffin.

Andy is doing really well and is leading the Belgian player

by two sets to love.

If Murray wins, Britain will win the Davis Cup

for the first time since 1936.

And now to Emily, a girl who was so fed up of not seeing cartoon

characters with disabilities, she got her arty dad involved

and decided to take action.

Ricky's got this one for us.

Emily is nine years old.

She has a condition called spina bifida, which makes it

difficult to move around.

Like loads of young kids, she loves reading, playing guitar,

football and basketball.

And when she's not busy doing all of that, she's also a superhero.

Dad, Dan has turned his daughter into a comic book star.

Dad, Dan has turned his daughter into a comic book star.

And it's in this room where the characters come to life.

There's five characters and the name of the comic is DOA,

short for Department of Ability.

And we've got our own theme tune.

Emily's dad is obsessed with comics.

Some of the characters he's created are based on other

children with disabilities.

Together, they make up Team Strong Bones.

The Department of Ability came to life when Emily was born.

And at the time she started watching television and reading comics, she

was looking for something she could relate to, ie, disabled characters.

And when we couldn't find any, I just set

about designing my own group of superheroes with disabilities that

she could read and actually enjoy.

Some shows, I don't really see people in wheelchairs.

And how does that make you feel?

Kind of upset.

The charity Strong Bones is publishing the very first issue of

the comic at the start of next year.

Go, Super Emily!

Thousands of orange and black Monarch butterflies have

begun arriving at their winter home in Central Mexico.

Millions embark on the 4,800 kilometre journey from as far

north as Canada, down into Mexico.

Experts hope more than 225 million Monarch butterflies will

continue to arrive in Mexico each year to enjoy the warm weather.

It's now time for a roundup of the week's weirdest news from Jenny.

You know what it's like.

You're standing in front of a crowd of thousands,

about to sing the national anthem, and then this happens.

# Australians all let us rejoice...#

HE HICCUPS

Seven-year-old Ethan got the hiccups while he sang the song

before a baseball game in Australia.

At the end of the song, he ran around the pitch getting

high-fives from all the players.

Now to Japan, where more than 120 waiters have taken part

in this year's Waiters' Race.

They had to balance trays of glasses and bottles filled with water while

running down a 300-metre course.

Usually, scientists spend their time figuring out really

complicated and important things.

But when they're not doing that, they're using a high-speed video to

find out how snot travels through the air when we sneeze.

Scientists in America discovered that snot moves in different

ways once it leaves our noses.

In sheets, bursts and strings.

Someone get him a tissue.

And finally, new pictures of Princess Charlotte of Cambridge have

been released by Kensington Palace.

The snaps were taken by her mum Catherine,

the Duchess of Cambridge, at their country retreat in Sandringham.

The Duke and Duchess say they hope everyone enjoys the photos.

Well, that's your lot for today, but Newsround's back in the morning

bright and early at 7:40am.

Have a great Sunday.