02/06/2017 Newsround

It's Friday, you're live with Newsround on CBBC.

I'm Ricky - stick around for some of this.

The baby Hippo trying out her pool for the first time...

And some buzzing bees on the way.

But first to Donald Trump - the President of the US.

Today the world has been reacting to news he's backed out of a big

deal to tackle climate change.

Here's Leah.

Apart from China, the US produces the most greenhouse gases

of any other country in the world - from things like factories and cars.

These are the gases that cause climate change,

that are harmful to our planet.

Former US President Barack Obama was one of almost 200 world leaders

who made a deal in Paris to tackle the problem.

But now the new president, Donald Trump, says he is pulling out

to protect America's interests.

We don't want other leaders and other countries

laughing at us any more.

So, we are getting out.

But we will start to negotiate and we will see if we can make

a deal that is fair.

And if we can, that's great.

Many of Trump's supporters in areas

like Pennsylvania and West Virginia, where lots of people work

in coal-mining, believe the move will help protect jobs.

But this has angered lots of other world leaders.

The UK Prime Minister, Theresa May, says she was

disappointed but committed to the climate change deal.

French President Emmanuel Macron says Mr Trump's decision

was a mistake, and he wants to make the planet great again.

Countries like Germany and China, who have signed up

to the Paris agreement, say that they will continue

to work hard to try and tackle climate change.

At Newsround online you can find out more about the Paris climate deal

and what climate change is.

Next, although you guys can't vote in the general

election on June eighth, the choices made will have a big

impact on your lives.

But with so many different political parties competing with each other,

we're giving you the low down on the main ones.

Here's a quick look at the Scottish National Party.

The SNP in 60 seconds.

The letters SNP stand for Scottish National Party.

It was formed in 1934 to fight for Scottish independence.

Here is the party's logo.

It's a mixture of the Scottish flag and the country's national

flower, the thistle.

In the last two years, the SNP have been the third largest

party in the UK Parliament.

Nearly all the MPs from Scotland are from the SNP.

And they run the Scottish Government in Edinburgh, which makes decisions

on how important issues like education, health,

and the environment run in Scotland.

Their leader is Nicola Sturgeon, who joined the party

when she was just 16.

In 2014, there was a vote on whether to make Scotland

a separate country.

Most people there decided to stay part of the United Kingdom.

But Nicola Sturgeon has said Scotland should get another vote

on independence in the near future.

The SNP will be hoping to have a successful election,

so they can continue to push for Scottish independence.

Go to Newsround online to find out about the UK's other

main political parties with our quick sixty-second guides.

And Newsround online is also the place to go for everything

for everything on next Thursday's general election...

Check this out!

If you want to know more about the fantastic election,

head to Newsround online, cockers.

Are you going to help me out with my big plan to be an MP?

ALL: Yeah!

It's usually formed by the party that wins the election.

Yay!

No.

Not that kind of party.

Here is Larry the cat.

And because it's Friday here's Fiona the baby Hippo.

At four months old she has just been allowed

outside for the first time.

We're told she loves her pool and keeper say when she's ready

they'll introduce her to the public.

And finally three hives have been delivered to a huge organisation

called the United Nations in New York.

It's all part of their pledge to help the envioronment.

The UN is part of a club of countries which help solve some

of the world's problems.

It's thought the colony could grow to 200,000 bees.

That's all from me, Leah's back tomorrow

with your Saturday Newsround.

Don't forget to check out the website for all the rest

of the day's stories.