02/09/2017 Newsround

Good afternoon guys, Jenny here, live with your

Saturday Newsround, coming up:

Taylor Swift gets her first ever UK number one.

A big weekend for the home nations football teams and...

The weirdest food festival you've ever seen!

Let's start today with a quick round-up of the international

football matches.

Wales are getting ready for their big World Cup qualifier

against Austria tonight.

Wales are third in their group, and need a win to get

their qualification back on track.

Scotland's chances for qualifying for the World Cup are looking

better, after a 3-0 win away to Lithuania.

This was the pick of the goals from Liverpool's Andy Robertson.

Scotland are now in third place in their group.

England beat Malta with a 4-0 win, but the game wasn't a thriller

and three of the goals came in the final six minutes

with Harry Kane scoring twice and Ryan Bertrand and Danny Welbeck

getting the others.

And Northern Ireland are still in second place in their group,

thanks to a 3-0 win in San Marino.

Josh Magennis scored twice, with Southampton's Steven Davis

adding another from the penalty spot.

Next, more heavy rain is falling in South Asia,

where this year's monsoon season has caused massive flooding,

affecting millions of people.

Emergency services, charities and the United Nations are trying

to help people in India, Nepal and Bangladesh.

It's one of the worst floods in the area for many years.

It has taken her eight years, but Taylor Swift has finally made it

to the top of the UK singles chart.

# Look what you made me do #.

'Look What You Made Me Do, has had 5.3 million streams,

and 30,000 downloads in its first week, according to the

Official Charts Company.

Knocking Dua Lipa's New Rules off the top spot.

It's Taylor's eighth top five single in the UK.

Moving on, this week marks 20 years since a huge event

for the royal family.

Princess Diana, the mother of princes William and Harry, died.

So who was she and what happened?

Watch this.

Diana Spencer was born back in 1961.

She was the daughter of a man called Earl Spencer and her family

were wealthy and important.

Diana worked as a nursery school teacher before marrying

the Queen's eldest son, Prince Charles when

she was 20 years old.

Their wedding was a really big deal.

A billion people watched it on TV.

Prince William and Prince Harry were born, but Charles and Diana had

an unhappy marriage and in 1992, they split up.

Princess Diana became a well-known public figure and was photographed

everywhere she went.

She did a lot of charity work and many people

liked her because she spoke openly about her problems.

I think the biggest disease this world suffers from in this day

and age is a disease of people feeling unloved.

I know that I can give love, and very happy to do that

and I want to do that.

But then, on the 31st of August, 1997, the world was shocked

when Princess Diana died in a car crash in the French

capital of Paris.

Newsround covered it at the time.

The Royal family have said they are deeply grateful

for the public's huge support following the death of Diana,

Princess of Wales.

She was a brilliant lady.

All her charity work.

I think she needs all the praise she can get and it's a very sad

at how young she is died.

Like myself, I think everybody in the whole world

is going to miss her.

A lot of people were very upset when she died.

Diana had been a big part of public life and many people

felt like they knew her.

Thousands of people made the trip to Kensington Palace,

where she'd lived, to leave presents, flowers, cards

and messages for her as a tribute.

Thousands more lined the streets for her funeral and millions

in the UK and around the world watched it on TV.

Since their mother's death, Princes William and Harry have

continued a lot of her charity work and they've spoken

about what happened.

We felt incredibly loved, Harry and I.

I am very grateful that love still feels there.

It was that love, that even if she was on the other side

of the room, as her son, you could feel it.

Now, 20 years on, Princess Diana is still being remembered.

Well if you want to find out more about Princess Diana,

head to Newsround online, where you can read our guide.

How about this for a sand castle!

It's the tallest in the world, standing at a mighty 17 metres high.

It's in the German city of Duisburg, and took more than 3,500

tonnes of sand to make.

It's expected to stand until at least September 24th.

We've all heard of a music festival, even a food festival,

but what about a tomato festival?

Watch this!

I've heard of a food fight, but this is more like full on food battle.

This craziness is the Tomatina Festival which happens every year

on the last Wednesday of August in Spain.

The festival is said to have started in the 1940s by accident and has

continued since then.

160 tonnes of overripe tomatoes were thrown by over 20,000

partygoers from all over the world, who travelled to get sprayed

with water, do tomato battle and roll around in red tomato mush.

Lovely.

That's all from the Newsround team today, I'll be back tomorrow.

But don't forget to go online for all the rest of the top stories,

and test yourself with our famous quiz of the week!

It's a winner.

Yo, people!

# Dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby

# Dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby sound

# Dibby, dibby, dibby... # Are you ready?

# Dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby, dibby sound

# Shout it out, put up your hands high