31/03/2014 Newsround

Welcome to the week. I'm Ayshah with the day's biggest stories on the

way. The lucky baton bearers for the

Commonwealth Games find out who they are.

And could Liverpool be on the verge of their first league title in 24

years? This is Newsround. Let's start with the news that one

of the UK's leading disability charities has told Newsround that

there are not enough clubs out there for kids with disabilities.

According to Scope many kids don't feel welcome at clubs and in some

cases even get turned away because of their disability. Here's Martin

with more. Whether you have a disability or

not, we know for lots of you, going to sports clubs or youth groups is a

big part of daily life. When I was growing up, I had a lot of physical

challenges and struggled to walk. But I always manage to get involved

with the social clubs that my friends went to. At for many

disabled kids, that is not the case. -- but for many. Lots of disabled

kids find it hard to take part in their local clubs, often because

they feel they are unwelcoming, or even sometimes they get turned away.

I wanted to speak to kids growing up with a disability to Dave. -- today.

People don't understand that it doesn't matter, you can still join

in with what ever clubs you want to. On a Saturday I go to a swimming

club, it is just for disabled people, I really enjoy it but I

would like to go to clubs where there are different people and not

just disabled people. It is not getting out there that is the

problem, it is just having places to go. The picture is mixed, but Scope

say that the people who run these clubs need more training to make

them more welcoming for disabled children. One of the UK's top

Paralympians doesn't agree with everything the charity says. I don't

agree with the statistic at all. There are so many clubs where you

can go along, make new friends, have a lot of fun and even if it is not

aimed at you, you can still join in. Next, the effects of climate change

have been debated for years but a major report on the subject has

warned it could have big effect on many areas of our lives in the

future. The study claims that rising temperatures could pose potential

threats to the health, homes, and food supplies of people around the

world. Some people have questioned how much human behaviour affects

climate change, but the United Nation's climate panel say the

report provides overwhelming evidence. But scientists, meeting to

discuss the subject in Japan, say there are things people around the

world can do that could reduce the effects.

Dredging will start start today on one of the areas that was worst

affected by the UK floods earlier this year. The Environment Agency

will start work on trying to reduce some of the causes of flooding on

the Somerset Levels. Dredging involves removing silt that builds

up in rivers to increase their capacity. Not everyone agrees it's

the best way to prevent flooding. The BBC's John Maguire is at the

dredging site. They have started some of the preparation works and

doing some test dredging. You can see the big rix, -- rigs, they are

the scoops that will scoop the silt and the mud out of the bottom of the

river. Footy news and Liverpool have the

Premier League title in their own hands after a stunning 4-0 win over

Spurs yesterday. Luis Suarez scored his 29th goal of the season to help

them on their way. The result means that if the Reds win their remaining

six games, including a crucial one against Man City, they will be

champions for the first time in more than 20 years. There are still a lot

of points to play for. We have got six games to go. You can only take

three points from each game. For us, it is focusing on the next game.

And in tennis Novak Djokovic saw off world number one Rafael Nadal to win

the Miami Masters. Djokovic completely dominated the match,

winning 6-3, 6-3. It's the fourth time Djokovic has won the title and

he was pretty pleased with the way he played. I am overwhelmed with the

performance today. It is incredible. I stepped in, I used

every opportunity I was presented with and I am very satisfied.

Finally thousands of people in Scotland will find out today if

they've been chosen to carry the Queen's baton in the run up to the

Commonwealth Games. Up to 4,000 people will be chosen as part of a

40-day tour through Scotland in June and July. All Scottish secondary

schools were allowed to nominate a pupil. At the moment, the baton is

travelling round other Commonwealth countries, soaking up the sun in the

Caribbean. That's your lot. Nel's here at

4:20pm with your afternoon headlines.