03/04/2014 Newsround

Hi, it's Nel with your late update. First, playground politics in

Westminster. Year four at Dairwendeg Primary School told us, we're only

eight and nine and we know not to behave like that. Adam says, they're

acting like children calling each other silly names. And Alex thinks

it's "ridiculous and childish." Those are just a few comments you've

been sending in telling us exactly what you think of two of the most

important politicians in the UK hurling insults at each other in

Parliament and most of you are not impressed. Yesterday, The Leader of

the Opposition Ed Miliband called the Prime Minister a Dunce, meaning

stupid. And then David Cameron called Ed Miliband a Muppet. It is

basic maths, Mr Speaker, not some much the world of Wall Street, the

Dons of Downing Street! I will take a lecture from almost any money in

the country about the sale of the Royal Mail, but not from the two

moppets who advised the last Chancellor on selling!

This morning, David Cameron defended his use of Muppet, saying there's a

lot of banter in Parliament and it wasn't inappropriate. But Ayshah's

been speaking to another MP about this and she asked, if kids get told

off for name-calling, why do ministers behave this way? This was

not typical. It was wrong. It should not happen again. And when something

is wrong and gets to a point where we have got youngsters and other

ages saying this went too far, that will bring probably this sea change

or the shift that most us want to see.

But we weren't done there. Some school kids also put their questions

to Nick de Bois too. Erika asked him how he felt when the Prime Minister

said "Muppet". Frankly, I was surprised when he said it. I just

think that sometimes, and maybe we are all guilty of this, sometimes

something comes out of your mouth and you just regret it. I was just

surprised. I imagine if anybody was looking at me, they might have seen

my eyes opening enterprise. -- in surprise.

There's loads more of your comments on our website. Moving on, a

dinosaur chase that happened a hundred and ten million years ago

has been digitally reconstructed. The footprints were found seventy

years ago and scientists pieced together old photographs from its

discovery to make this. Preserved in an ancient river bed in Texas but

the section was removed and bits of it got lost. But scientists joined

together old photos taken when the footprints were discovered, allowing

the chase scene to be seen as a whole again for the first time since

it was removed. Turning our attention to space and a

new satellite has been launched today as part of A European project

to gather more images of Earth. The Sentinel 1A spacecraft is the first

of a number of satellite's being launched to gather more information

about our planet. It's hoped this long-term programme will help

scientists keep track of changes to the earth's environment and better

understand the human impact on it. That's all form Newsround and CBBC

for Thursday evening. We're back tomorrow morning.