01/05/2014 Newsround

Good morning, guys. Welcome to Thursday's Newsround with me, Ricky.

We have a bit of this on the way. The callers sold a car is a. A sneak

peek at what happened when The Simpsons and Lego collide. -- the

huge hall that swallowed up cars and houses.

But first. How much housework do you do? Well, children in Spain could

soon be told they have to help out more at home by law. The country's

government's thinking of introducing rules instructing all kids to help

with the household chores. So could that idea catch on here? Here's

Martin. Cooking dinner, mopping the floor, doing the dishes, cleaning my

room. I'm not a fan of doing the housework. Oh, no. I prefer chilling

out in front of the telly with a nice cup of tea. But children in

Spain might not be able to relax so easily. The Government there has

drafted some guidelines on how kids should behave - and one of these

says everyone should help out with chores at home! But what do you guys

think about this? Meet Jasmine, Kayden, Caitlynn and mum Kelly. I

think it is a bit pathetic because kids will think that they cannot

then do what they want, because you have got school, you have got

homework, but you have got to do your chores. I think the Government

is right about it. We should get the housework done. I think it should be

down to the parents to teach them to do the housework. What gets all the

chores started in the house? My mum, she tells us to get the chores done.

If you do not like doing housework, don't worry, guys. We have not heard

any plans for such guidelines in the UK, but it does not mean that nobody

else will ask you to do the chores. Come on, Martin, let's get cleaning!

And we want to know what you think about chores. Should all kids help

out with the housework? Head online to the Newsround website to have

your say. Now, imagine being able to trace your family back to where they

lived more than a thousand years ago. Well, a group of scientists

claim they can do just that using state of the art DNA testing. They

say they can pin-point the exact village or tribe where your

ancestors used to live as far back as the year 1,000. They do it by

comparing the DNA sample - which carries info about who we are - to

others from around the world. Next, coming back from holiday is never

nice but imagine having to wait for hours before you're even allowed out

of the airport. That's what's happening to thousands of people

coming into the UK after a computer glitch, that means passport details

have to be typed in manually, caused huge delays. Officials are still

trying to fix the problem. The BBC's Chris King's been at one of the

airports affected. Normally when you arrive at passport control, they

take your passport, they scan it, it verifies that you are who you say

you are, then they let you go on your way, but yesterday afternoon,

there was a computer glitch, and it was not one that could be solved by

turning the computer off and on again. So, when passengers got off

the plane at Heathrow, Gatwick, Luton, Birmingham, Manchester,

Stansted, they were greeted by large queues. Next to the mystery over how

part of a street collapsed. It happened in Baltimore, America when

a pavement and wall slid onto rail tracks below. Around a dozen parked

cars were sucked into the ground, but luckily no one was injured. It's

not clear what caused it - but the area has been hit by heavy rain this

week. In sport, Chelsea's Champions League dream is over, after they

lost their semifinal second leg 3-1 to Athletico Madrid. Fernando Torres

put Chelsea ahead first - but Atletico equalised just before

half-time to set up a final against their city rivals Real Madrid.

Meanwhile, it's bad news for two of the stars who helped England reach

the World Cup. Tottenham winger Andros Townsend has been ruled out

of the tournament with an ankle injury. Team-mate Kyle Walker is

also a big doubt due to a bad hip. And finally Springfield is set to

get a plastic make over for the 550th episode of The Simpsons. To

celebrate 25 years on air, Homer, Marge and the whole family will find

themselves turning into pieces of Lego. The trailer for the episode,

which airs in the UK later this year, has just been released. The

writers from the show say after so long on air finding fresh storylines

to keep people watching is the biggest challenge. That's all from

me, Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.