02/07/2017 Newsround

live with your last Newsround this Sunday.

The iPhone turns ten, but what's next for technology?

And who you think should be the 13th Doctor.

But first, the iPhone had its tenth birthday this week.

It isn't the first or the most used smartphone,

but loads has changed since it came out.

So what's coming next? I've been looking into the future.

Mobile phones used to look like this.

Then Apple came along and invented the...

Today Apple is going to reinvent the phone.

Well, maybe they didn't reinvent the phone, but they certainly

helped make smartphones something loads of people use.

It helped to teach people to use things like touchscreens,

and using mobile-phone cameras really got huge.

So what will we be using in ten years' time?

We need someone who knows about the future.

I investigate what's going to be happening in the future.

We won't be using smartphones or tablets or even smart glasses.

We will all be wearing digital contact lenses.

Our skies will be full of drones delivering parcels to us.

But also, we'll be living in a world of driverless cars,

and many of those will also be flying in the air,

taking people where they need to go.

Printers might not sound very interesting, but in the future

we're going to have 3D food printers that will print and cook our food.

They'll never get dirty, never need washing,

and if you get a rip, that will repair itself.

Last night's Doctor Who wasn't just the end of the series,

it was also the end of Peter Capaldi's time as the 12th Doctor.

With a huge cliffhanger like that, you've been telling us

who you think the next Doctor should be.

Ben thinks an old Doctor should return

Lucas loved the last episode be the Doctor again.

and hopes Benedict Cumberbatch will be the next Doctor.

Joe think the 12th Doctor should stay because he is the best.

before the women's European Championship.

Captain Ellen White scored both goals,

The Lionesses head into the Euros with four wins in six games.

Oh, I thought it was full of resilience and character,

and you're dead right, it was a fantastic result

Let's not forget Sweden came here in a competitive

You've got a Denmark team cheered on by a full house and a big crowd

and looking to put a good performance in, going

So for us, a resilient, character-building win

which is going to be important come tournament time,

The mighty Wimbledon kicks off tomorrow,

so for all you tennis fans, here is a line-up

of some of the players who could be in the running for the trophy.

Andy Murray is the obvious name to start with,

as the defending champion, the world number one,

but he's had a very poor 2017 by his standards so far

and has had problems with his hip heading into the championships.

But he's a two-time Wimbledon champion,

The world number one is Angelique Kerber.

Her year has been a bit like Andy Murray's year -

she hasn't had a great deal of success since becoming

the world number one, but she was in the final in 2016

here at Wimbledon, and she definitely has the game

to become champion for the first time.

Roger Federer is another name that lots of people

He's won the Wimbledon title seven times.

He's had a bit of a break recently, but that did him no harm

at all at the Australian Open - he'd not been on court

for six months before that, and he won the Australian Open

There are high hopes of Britain's Johanna Konta -

she's performed very, very well in the big tournaments

in the last couple of years and will be the sixth seed

She did have a nasty fall at Eastbourne and seemed

to hit her head and back very, very hard on the grass,

but as we saw with the way she played there,

beating the world number one and the reigning French Open

champion on the same day, she is definitely a contender.

Rafa Nadal is the French Open champion -

he won the title in Paris just three weeks ago.

He has won Wimbledon twice in the past but historically

has suffered knee problems here at Wimbledon.

The ball bounces lower, and therefore Nadal's knees

have to bend more to get down to the ball,

Venus is now 37, a five-time Wimbledon champion, but she has been

playing wonderfully well over past couple of years,

and her chances are not to be entirely written off at all.

Canada celebrated its 150th anniversary as a country yesterday.

Loads of events took place to mark it, including this one in Winnipeg,

where thousands of people made the largest living maple leaf,

the country's emblem. That is pretty cool.

Newsround is back at 7:40 tomorrow morning with Ricky.

If you can't wait until then, go online for our fantastic quiz of the

week, and even a Newsround special two. Bye!