01/04/2014 Newsround

You're live with Nel, with news of whales and singing nuns to come.

It's Newsround. First tonight, a story that's had

you talking all day: the price of England's World Cup kit. The FA has

been criticised by players and politicians because an exact adult

replica of the new shirt will cost ?90. A cheaper, fan's version is

available for ?60, with the lowest-priced kids' top costing 40.

Loads of you have been in touch via the website.

Here's what BBC Sport reporter Ben Smith told us. Look at Scotland,

Wales and Northern Ireland. They come in much cheaper, around ?52.

And kids' kits come in at about ?39. Well, the FA have said that they

don't choose the price. They're pretty clear on that. And they've

also said that all this money that they make from kits goes towards

grass-roots football. Now, Nike have said that technology in one shirt is

very different to another, so everything that's going towards

helping England play in Brazil is in that really expensive shirt.

Next, an international court has told Japan to stop killing whales in

the ocean around Antartica. It's after Australia complained they were

breaking worldwide rules. Here's Ayshah.

For centuries, whales have been hunted for their meat and their

blubber. In some countries, whale meat is a delicacy, and in Japan,

it's sold in shops and served in restaurants. But hunting whales

reduced their numbers to dangerously low levels, and in 1986, hunting

whales for their meat was banned. But killing whales for scientific

research was still allowed. Conservation groups then claimed

that Japan was using this as an excuse to keep the supply of whale

meat coming. Four years ago, Australia accused Japan of illegally

killing whales in the Southern Ocean around Antarctica and took the

country to an international court to make them stop. The court found that

Japan had killed around 3,600 minke whales there since 2005. They

decided this wasn't for scientific reasons and has now ordered them to

stop. TRANSLATION: We are deeply disappointed and regret the result,

but Japan will abide by the ruling as a law-abiding nation. The

decision is seen as a big victory for Australia and animal rights

groups. I very much appreciate the desire of the Australian people

generally to see an end to whaling in the Southern Ocean. But the

court's ruling only applies to the Sourthern Ocean, meaning Japan can

still hunt whales elsewhere. A complete end to international

whaling is still some way off. Finally to the nun who has had more

than 40 million hits on YouTube. Sister Cristina has become an

internet sensation after this video of her auditioning for the Italian

version of The Voice went viral. That's all from us. Newsround is

back tomorrow.